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While her divorce was reflected in some of the songs with themes of deceit and betrayal, she was also inspired by her new experiences with dating and fresh love, and wrote plenty of songs about romance and sex. The tone for much of the album was LighterAndSofter than ''Music/TheVelvetRope'' was. The RAndB was joined by Dance Pop, {{Funk}}, straight RockAndRoll, and even a little {{Disco}}. And unlike her past releases, the songs on the album were explicit enough to both earn Janet her first [[ContentWarnings Parental Advisory sticker]], and, like ''The Velvet Rope'', get the album banned in UsefulNotes/{{Singapore}}.
to:
While her divorce was reflected in some of the songs with themes of deceit and betrayal, she was also inspired by her new experiences with dating and fresh love, and wrote plenty of songs about romance and sex. The tone for much of the album was LighterAndSofter than ''Music/TheVelvetRope'' was. The RAndB was joined by Dance Pop, {{Funk}}, straight RockAndRoll, and even a little {{Disco}}. And unlike her past releases, the songs on the album were explicit enough to both earn Janet her first [[ContentWarnings Parental Advisory sticker]], and, sticker]]--which, like ''The Velvet Rope'', get got the album banned in UsefulNotes/{{Singapore}}.
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Critics commended the generally upbeat sound of this album; the most common criticism had to do with overproduction in some of the songs. It was Janet's fifth-consecutive album to hit #1 on the Billboard Top 200 album chart in the United States, and went triple-Platinum, ultimately selling over 5 million copies worldwide.
to:
Critics commended the generally upbeat sound of this album; the most common criticism had to do with overproduction in some of the songs. It was Janet's fifth-consecutive album to hit #1 on the Billboard Top 200 album chart in the United States, and went triple-Platinum, ultimately selling over 5 million copies worldwide.
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Changed line(s) 15,16 (click to see context) from:
While her divorce was reflected in some of the songs with themes of deceit and betrayal, she was also inspired by her new experiences with dating and fresh love, and wrote plenty of songs about romance and sex. The tone for much of the album was LighterAndSofter than ''Music/TheVelvetRope'' was. The RAndB was joined by Dance Pop, {{Funk}}, straight RockAndRoll, and even a little {{Disco}}. And unlike her past releases, the songs on the album were explicit enough to both earn Janet her first [[ContentWarnings Parental Advisory sticker]], and, like ''The Velvet Rope'', get the album banned in [[UsefulNotes/Singapore]].
to:
While her divorce was reflected in some of the songs with themes of deceit and betrayal, she was also inspired by her new experiences with dating and fresh love, and wrote plenty of songs about romance and sex. The tone for much of the album was LighterAndSofter than ''Music/TheVelvetRope'' was. The RAndB was joined by Dance Pop, {{Funk}}, straight RockAndRoll, and even a little {{Disco}}. And unlike her past releases, the songs on the album were explicit enough to both earn Janet her first [[ContentWarnings Parental Advisory sticker]], and, like ''The Velvet Rope'', get the album banned in [[UsefulNotes/Singapore]].
UsefulNotes/{{Singapore}}.
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[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/all_for_you.png]]
[[caption-width-right:300:''Tell me you're the only one''\\
''Soon we'll be having fun'']]
[[caption-width-right:300:''Tell me you're the only one''\\
''Soon we'll be having fun'']]
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[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/all_for_you.png]]
[[caption-width-right:300:''Tell me you're the only one''\\
''Soon we'll be having fun'']]
[[caption-width-right:300:''Tell me you're the only one''\\
''Soon we'll be having fun'']]
to:
[[caption-width-right:300:''Tell me you're the only one''\\
''Soon we'll be having fun'']]
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In 2000, Janet had separated from her second husband, René Elizondo Jr. Their marriage was secret, but the divorce was public...and ''very'' messy. While dealing with that, and working on this album, she also starred with Creator/EddieMurphy in the film ''Film/NuttyProfessorIITheKlumps''.
The soundtrack for that film featured a #1 song, "Doesn't Really Matter". With that song added to this album as well, it would serve to set the tone for the songs that it would accompany.
While her divorce was reflected in some of the songs with themes of deceit and betrayal, she was also inspired by her new experiences with dating and fresh love, and wrote plenty of songs about romance and sex. The tone for much of the album was LighterAndSofter than ''Music/TheVelvetRope'' was. The RAndB was joined by Dance Pop, {{Funk}}, straight RockAndRoll, and even a little {{Disco}}.
The soundtrack for that film featured a #1 song, "Doesn't Really Matter". With that song added to this album as well, it would serve to set the tone for the songs that it would accompany.
While her divorce was reflected in some of the songs with themes of deceit and betrayal, she was also inspired by her new experiences with dating and fresh love, and wrote plenty of songs about romance and sex. The tone for much of the album was LighterAndSofter than ''Music/TheVelvetRope'' was. The RAndB was joined by Dance Pop, {{Funk}}, straight RockAndRoll, and even a little {{Disco}}.
to:
In 2000, Janet had separated from her second husband, René Elizondo Jr. Their marriage was secret, but the divorce was public...and ''very'' messy. While dealing with that, and working on this album, she also starred with Creator/EddieMurphy in the film ''Film/NuttyProfessorIITheKlumps''.
''Film/NuttyProfessorIITheKlumps''. The soundtrack for that film featured a #1 song, "Doesn't Really Matter". With that song added to this album as well, it would serve to set the tone for the songs that it would accompany.
While her divorce was reflected in some of the songs with themes of deceit and betrayal, she was also inspired by her new experiences with dating and fresh love, and wrote plenty of songs about romance and sex. The tone for much of the album was LighterAndSofter than ''Music/TheVelvetRope'' was. The RAndB was joined by Dance Pop, {{Funk}}, straight RockAndRoll, and even a little{{Disco}}.
{{Disco}}. And unlike her past releases, the songs on the album were explicit enough to both earn Janet her first [[ContentWarnings Parental Advisory sticker]], and, like ''The Velvet Rope'', get the album banned in [[UsefulNotes/Singapore]].
While her divorce was reflected in some of the songs with themes of deceit and betrayal, she was also inspired by her new experiences with dating and fresh love, and wrote plenty of songs about romance and sex. The tone for much of the album was LighterAndSofter than ''Music/TheVelvetRope'' was. The RAndB was joined by Dance Pop, {{Funk}}, straight RockAndRoll, and even a little
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* TitleTrack: "All For You"
* WomanScorned: "Son of a Gun"
* WomanScorned: "Son of a Gun"
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* StudioChatter: Most of it is just used for interludes throughout the album, but "2wayforyou" actually blends in with the ending of the preceding title track, segueing in by Janet's pager (which uses the melody of the song's refrain as its notifier) going off during recording.
* TitleTrack: "All ForYou"
You".
* WomanScorned: "Son of aGun"Gun", which was based on her divorce from René Elizondo Jr., and the resulting fallout stemming from it.
* TitleTrack: "All For
* WomanScorned: "Son of a
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The soundtrack for that album featured a #1 song, "Doesn't Really Matter". With that song added to this album as well, it would serve to set the tone for the songs that it would accompany.
to:
The soundtrack for that album film featured a #1 song, "Doesn't Really Matter". With that song added to this album as well, it would serve to set the tone for the songs that it would accompany.
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Changed line(s) 14,15 (click to see context) from:
The soundtrack for that album featured a #1 song, "Doesn't Really Matter". With that song added to this album as well, it would serve to set the tone for the songs on this album.
to:
The soundtrack for that album featured a #1 song, "Doesn't Really Matter". With that song added to this album as well, it would serve to set the tone for the songs on this album.
that it would accompany.
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Not including "Doesn't Really Matter", three singles were released from the album: the TitleTrack, "Someone to Call My Lover", and "Son of a Gun (I Bet You Think This Song is About You)". The last of those was a duet with Music/CarlySimon, and one of the deepest dives into her divorce. All three were Top 40 hits; "All For You" would ultimately go #1 in the US, and hit #3 in the UK.
to:
Not including "Doesn't Really Matter", three singles were released from the album: the TitleTrack, "Someone to Call My Lover", and "Son of a Gun (I Bet You Betcha Think This Song is Is About You)". The last of those was a duet with Music/CarlySimon, and one of the deepest dives into her divorce. All three were Top 40 hits; "All For You" would ultimately go #1 in the US, and hit #3 in the UK.
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Critics commended the generally upbeat sound of this album. It was Janet's fifth-consecutive album to hit #1 on the Billboard Top 200 album chart in the United States, and went triple-Platinum, ultimately selling over 5 million copies worldwide.
to:
Critics commended the generally upbeat sound of this album.album; the most common criticism had to do with overproduction in some of the songs. It was Janet's fifth-consecutive album to hit #1 on the Billboard Top 200 album chart in the United States, and went triple-Platinum, ultimately selling over 5 million copies worldwide.
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A Limited Version CD-DVD combo was released on November 20, 2001. It added two remixes of "Son of a Gun", and included a DVD with various behind-the-scenes features from her recordings with Virgin, as well as all the music videos to that point from her Virgin albums. The cover for the set features her wearing an American flag-themed bikini top and jeans.
to:
A Limited Version Edition CD-DVD combo was released on November 20, 2001. It added two remixes of "Son of a Gun", and included a DVD with various behind-the-scenes features from her recordings with Virgin, as well as all the music videos to that point from her Virgin albums. The cover for the set features her wearing an American flag-themed bikini top and jeans.
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Changed line(s) 26,27 (click to see context) from:
A Limited Version CD-DVD combo was released on November 20, 2001. It added two remixes of "Son of a Gun", and included a DVD with various behind-the-scenes features from her recordings with Virgin, as well as all the music videos to that point from her Virgin albums.
to:
A Limited Version CD-DVD combo was released on November 20, 2001. It added two remixes of "Son of a Gun", and included a DVD with various behind-the-scenes features from her recordings with Virgin, as well as all the music videos to that point from her Virgin albums.
albums. The cover for the set features her wearing an American flag-themed bikini top and jeans.
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While her divorce was reflected in some of the songs with themes of deceit and betrayal, she was also inspired by her new experiences with dating and fresh love, and wrote plenty of songs about romance and sex. The tone for much of the album was LighterAndSofter than ''Music/TheVelvetRope'' was. The RAndB was joined by DancePop, {{Funk}}, straight RockAndRoll, and even a little {{Disco}}.
to:
While her divorce was reflected in some of the songs with themes of deceit and betrayal, she was also inspired by her new experiences with dating and fresh love, and wrote plenty of songs about romance and sex. The tone for much of the album was LighterAndSofter than ''Music/TheVelvetRope'' was. The RAndB was joined by DancePop, Dance Pop, {{Funk}}, straight RockAndRoll, and even a little {{Disco}}.
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Added DiffLines:
->''Back on the road again, feeling kinda lonely''\\
''And looking for the right guy who'd be mine''\\
''Friends say I'm crazy 'cause easily I fall in love''\\
''"You gotta do it different J, this time"''
-->--"Someone to Call My Lover"
[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/all_for_you.png]]
[[caption-width-right:300:''Tell me you're the only one''\\
''Soon we'll be having fun'']]
'''''All For You''''' is the seventh studio album by American singer Music/JanetJackson. It was released through Creator/VirginRecords on April 16, 2001.
In 2000, Janet had separated from her second husband, René Elizondo Jr. Their marriage was secret, but the divorce was public...and ''very'' messy. While dealing with that, and working on this album, she also starred with Creator/EddieMurphy in the film ''Film/NuttyProfessorIITheKlumps''.
The soundtrack for that album featured a #1 song, "Doesn't Really Matter". With that song added to this album as well, it would serve to set the tone for the songs on this album.
While her divorce was reflected in some of the songs with themes of deceit and betrayal, she was also inspired by her new experiences with dating and fresh love, and wrote plenty of songs about romance and sex. The tone for much of the album was LighterAndSofter than ''Music/TheVelvetRope'' was. The RAndB was joined by DancePop, {{Funk}}, straight RockAndRoll, and even a little {{Disco}}.
Critics commended the generally upbeat sound of this album. It was Janet's fifth-consecutive album to hit #1 on the Billboard Top 200 album chart in the United States, and went triple-Platinum, ultimately selling over 5 million copies worldwide.
Not including "Doesn't Really Matter", three singles were released from the album: the TitleTrack, "Someone to Call My Lover", and "Son of a Gun (I Bet You Think This Song is About You)". The last of those was a duet with Music/CarlySimon, and one of the deepest dives into her divorce. All three were Top 40 hits; "All For You" would ultimately go #1 in the US, and hit #3 in the UK.
"All For You" would win the Grammy Award for Best Dance Recording in 2002.
Janet did a world tour to promote the album from July 2001 through February 2002. She was originally set to star in the halftime show for Super Bowl XXXVI, but stepped aside in favor of Music/{{U2}} in the wake of [[UsefulNotes/TheWarOnTerror 9/11]]. The terrorist attacks resulted in the cancellation of several tour dates in the European leg of the tour, including a planned live appearance at the 2001 MTV Europe Music Awards in Frankfurt.
A Limited Version CD-DVD combo was released on November 20, 2001. It added two remixes of "Son of a Gun", and included a DVD with various behind-the-scenes features from her recordings with Virgin, as well as all the music videos to that point from her Virgin albums.
!!Tracklist:
# "Intro" (1:00)
# "You Ain't Right" (4:32)
# "All for You" (5:29)
# "2wayforyou" (Interlude) (0:19)
# "Come On Get Up" (4:47)
# "When We Oooo" (4:34)
# "China Love" (4:36)
# "Love Scene (Ooh Baby)" (4:16)
# "Would You Mind" (5:31)
# "Lame" (Interlude) (0:11)
# "Trust a Try" (5:16)
# "Clouds" (Interlude) (0:19)
# "Son of a Gun (I Betcha Think This Song Is About You)" (with Carly Simon) (5:56)
# "Truth" (6:45)
# "Theory" (Interlude) (0:26)
# "Someone to Call My Lover" (4:32)
# "Feels So Right" (4:42)
# "Doesn't Really Matter" (4:24)
# "Better Days" (5:05)
# "Outro" (0:09)
!!"I bet you think these tropes are about you"
* IntercourseWithYou: "All For You" has among her most explicit lyrics about having sex:
-->''All my girls at the party, look at that body''\\
''Shaking that thing like you never did see''\\
''Got a nice package alright''\\
''Guess I'm gonna have to ride it tonight''
* LetsDuet: Janet wanted to sample "You're So Vain" for "Son of a Gun". But Carly wanted to re-record her lines. Both singers liked the combination so much, it turned into an actual duet.
* LighterAndSofter: Despite some of the tribulations in Janet's life at the time, the album strikes a lighter tone than ''The Velvet Rope''.
* WomanScorned: "Son of a Gun"
''And looking for the right guy who'd be mine''\\
''Friends say I'm crazy 'cause easily I fall in love''\\
''"You gotta do it different J, this time"''
-->--"Someone to Call My Lover"
[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/all_for_you.png]]
[[caption-width-right:300:''Tell me you're the only one''\\
''Soon we'll be having fun'']]
'''''All For You''''' is the seventh studio album by American singer Music/JanetJackson. It was released through Creator/VirginRecords on April 16, 2001.
In 2000, Janet had separated from her second husband, René Elizondo Jr. Their marriage was secret, but the divorce was public...and ''very'' messy. While dealing with that, and working on this album, she also starred with Creator/EddieMurphy in the film ''Film/NuttyProfessorIITheKlumps''.
The soundtrack for that album featured a #1 song, "Doesn't Really Matter". With that song added to this album as well, it would serve to set the tone for the songs on this album.
While her divorce was reflected in some of the songs with themes of deceit and betrayal, she was also inspired by her new experiences with dating and fresh love, and wrote plenty of songs about romance and sex. The tone for much of the album was LighterAndSofter than ''Music/TheVelvetRope'' was. The RAndB was joined by DancePop, {{Funk}}, straight RockAndRoll, and even a little {{Disco}}.
Critics commended the generally upbeat sound of this album. It was Janet's fifth-consecutive album to hit #1 on the Billboard Top 200 album chart in the United States, and went triple-Platinum, ultimately selling over 5 million copies worldwide.
Not including "Doesn't Really Matter", three singles were released from the album: the TitleTrack, "Someone to Call My Lover", and "Son of a Gun (I Bet You Think This Song is About You)". The last of those was a duet with Music/CarlySimon, and one of the deepest dives into her divorce. All three were Top 40 hits; "All For You" would ultimately go #1 in the US, and hit #3 in the UK.
"All For You" would win the Grammy Award for Best Dance Recording in 2002.
Janet did a world tour to promote the album from July 2001 through February 2002. She was originally set to star in the halftime show for Super Bowl XXXVI, but stepped aside in favor of Music/{{U2}} in the wake of [[UsefulNotes/TheWarOnTerror 9/11]]. The terrorist attacks resulted in the cancellation of several tour dates in the European leg of the tour, including a planned live appearance at the 2001 MTV Europe Music Awards in Frankfurt.
A Limited Version CD-DVD combo was released on November 20, 2001. It added two remixes of "Son of a Gun", and included a DVD with various behind-the-scenes features from her recordings with Virgin, as well as all the music videos to that point from her Virgin albums.
!!Tracklist:
# "Intro" (1:00)
# "You Ain't Right" (4:32)
# "All for You" (5:29)
# "2wayforyou" (Interlude) (0:19)
# "Come On Get Up" (4:47)
# "When We Oooo" (4:34)
# "China Love" (4:36)
# "Love Scene (Ooh Baby)" (4:16)
# "Would You Mind" (5:31)
# "Lame" (Interlude) (0:11)
# "Trust a Try" (5:16)
# "Clouds" (Interlude) (0:19)
# "Son of a Gun (I Betcha Think This Song Is About You)" (with Carly Simon) (5:56)
# "Truth" (6:45)
# "Theory" (Interlude) (0:26)
# "Someone to Call My Lover" (4:32)
# "Feels So Right" (4:42)
# "Doesn't Really Matter" (4:24)
# "Better Days" (5:05)
# "Outro" (0:09)
!!"I bet you think these tropes are about you"
* IntercourseWithYou: "All For You" has among her most explicit lyrics about having sex:
-->''All my girls at the party, look at that body''\\
''Shaking that thing like you never did see''\\
''Got a nice package alright''\\
''Guess I'm gonna have to ride it tonight''
* LetsDuet: Janet wanted to sample "You're So Vain" for "Son of a Gun". But Carly wanted to re-record her lines. Both singers liked the combination so much, it turned into an actual duet.
* LighterAndSofter: Despite some of the tribulations in Janet's life at the time, the album strikes a lighter tone than ''The Velvet Rope''.
* WomanScorned: "Son of a Gun"
