Introducing Joss Stone

Introducing Joss Stone
Studio album by Joss Stone
Released	9 March 2007
Recorded	April 2006 – January 2007
Studio	Various Blakeslee Recording Company (North Hollywood, Los Angeles) Compass Point Studios (Nassau, Bahamas) Electric Lady Studios (New York City) The Plant Studios (Sausalito, California)
Genre	Soul R&B neo soul funk alternative hip hop
Length	55:47
Label	Virgin
Producer	Raphael Saadiq
Joss Stone chronology
Mind Body & Soul Sessions: Live in New York City (2004) Introducing Joss Stone (2007) Colour Me Free! (2009)
Alternative cover
Japanese cover
Singles from Introducing Joss Stone
"Tell Me 'bout It" Released: 5 March 2007 "Tell Me What We're Gonna Do Now" Released: 23 July 2007 "Baby Baby Baby" Released: 23 December 2007

Introducing Joss Stone (stylised as Introducing... Joss Stone) is the third studio album by English singer and songwriter Joss Stone, released on 9 March 2007 by Virgin Records. Stone began writing the album in April 2006 in Barbados, before meeting up with producer Raphael Saadiq in the Bahamas to record the songs. Introducing Joss Stone also features guest vocal appearances by rapper Common and singer Lauryn Hill.

Upon its release, the album was met with generally positive reviews from music critics. Introducing Joss Stone was not as commercially successful as Stone's previous albums in her native United Kingdom, peaking at number 12 on the UK Albums Chart and selling 27,000 copies in its first week. In the United States, it debuted at number two on the Billboard 200 with first-week sales of 118,000 units, yielding the second highest debut for a British female solo artist on the chart. It also performed well across continental Europe, charting inside the top 10 in several countries. The album has sold 1.3 million copies worldwide.

Background and recording

Raphael Saadiq produced the album and co-wrote several tracks

Chris Anokute was hired by Virgin Records chairman Jason Flom to A&R Introducing Joss Stone with a budget of $1 million, which Anokute described to HitQuarters as his "first real A&R job".^[1] In April 2006, Flom sent Stone to Barbados with Anokute for two months, where she began writing the lyrics and he helped her develop the songs.^[2][3][4] Stone wrote an estimated 60 songs.^[5] In collaboration with Stone's manager Marty Maidenberg and Merck Mercuriadis, Anokute developed the vision for the album, enlisting producers and musicians such as Raphael Saadiq, Novel, Dallas Austin and Common. Anokute also arranged a duet with Lauryn Hill, who had not guested on anyone else's record since her debut album, The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill (1998).^[1]

After spending months in Barbados, Stone travelled to Nassau, Bahamas, to meet up with Saadiq, who produced the entire album.^[2] "Raphael is the most incredible musician I've ever met in my whole life", Stone said. "Musically, I feel like he reads my mind. I'll give him a look and he'll know exactly what I want."^[2] The two spent two months in Nassau recording at Compass Point Studios, followed by the album's mixing at Electric Lady Studios in New York City.^[2]

Release and promotion

Stone performing at Pepsi on Stage in Porto Alegre, Brazil in June 2008

On 13 March 2007, VH1 launched a music series titled Album Autopsy: Introducing Joss Stone on its broadband video channel VSPOT. The series took an in-depth look at the entire album process, including Stone's songwriting process, recording sessions, creation of the album cover art and interviews with Stone and people involved in the album's production.^[6] The deluxe edition of the album includes a bonus DVD containing behind-the-scenes footage, interviews with Stone and the music video for "Tell Me 'bout It".^[7]

From March to June 2007, Stone performed on several American television shows to promote the album, including Late Show with David Letterman, Tavis Smiley, Today, The Early Show, The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, Dancing with the Stars, The Ellen DeGeneres Show and Live! with Kelly and Michael.^{[7][8][9][10]} Stone claimed that her record label cancelled all her upcoming press appearances to promote the album in the United Kingdom, as a result of the backlash that her appearance at the 2007 Brit Awards received from the British media.^[11][12]

Stone toured North America in support of the album from 27 April to 13 June 2007, visiting 16 cities in total, including Philadelphia, New Orleans, San Francisco, Vancouver, Seattle, Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, New York City and Boston.^[13] Two months later, Stone embarked on a North American late-summer tour, which ran from 27 August to 29 September 2007 and covered 12 cities: Los Angeles; Park City, Utah; Snowmass Village, Colorado; Seattle; Jacksonville, Oregon; Las Vegas; Mexico City; Austin, Texas; Biloxi, Mississippi; Chicago; San Francisco; and Kansas City, Missouri.^[14]

Singles

"Tell Me 'bout It" was released on 5 March 2007 as the lead single from Introducing Joss Stone. The song peaked at number 28 on the UK Singles Chart,^[15] and became Stone's first solo single to chart on the US Billboard Hot 100, reaching number 83.^[16] The album's second single, "Tell Me What We're Gonna Do Now", features rapper Common and was released on 23 July 2007, peaking at number 84 on the UK Singles Chart.^[15]

Despite not being released as a single, "Bruised but Not Broken" was sent to urban adult contemporary radio in the United States on 17 July 2007,^[17] allowing the song to reach number 55 on Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs and number 13 on Hot Adult R&B Airplay.^[18][19] It was ultimately ranked number 38 on Radio & Records's urban AC year-end chart of 2007 with 9,049 plays.^[20] "Baby Baby Baby" was released on 23 December 2007 as the album's third and final single. The song reached number eight on the UK R&B Singles Chart,^[21] but failed to chart on any other major charts.^[22]

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
Source	Rating
Metacritic	64/100[23]
Review scores
Source	Rating
AllMusic	[24]
Entertainment Weekly	B−[25]
The Guardian	[26]
The Independent	[27]
NME	2/10[28]
PopMatters	[29]
Rolling Stone	[30]
Slant Magazine	[31]
The Times	[32]
Yahoo! Music UK	[33]

Introducing Joss Stone received generally positive reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalised rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album received an average score of 64, based on 22 reviews.^[23] Rolling Stone's Christian Hoard felt that "[t]here are a couple of moments on Stone's third album when she clobbers a melody with enough showy vocal oomph to make even Christina Aguilera fans squirm. But for the most part, Stone employs her remarkable instrument with focus and nuance on Introducing, and the result is an album full of solid pop-wise R&B."^[30] Mike Joseph of PopMatters commented that "[i]t's certainly the first great R&B album I've heard this year. While there's still the occasional affectation that I wish she would get rid of, Stone has grown into her music quite a bit."^[29]

Tim Perlich of Canadian magazine Now noted, "With the fast-maturing Stone gaining greater control of her powerful pipes and a recent breakup adding to the underlying sexual tension while stoking the creative fire, the craftily reconstituted 70s R&B concept works exceptionally well."^[34] Blender critic David Browne wrote, "Nearly every song is a souped-up retro-funk tornado, pushed along by blaxploitation-soundtrack guitars, scenery-chewing backup singers and, of course, Stone's husky pipes."^[35] Both Billboard and Entertainment Weekly praised Saadiq's production; the former called it "brimming with horns and seriously in-the-pocket rhythm sections, but there are also enough hip-hop touches and contemporary arrangements to keep the tracks in the now",^[36] while the latter opined that "[h]e brings a strong focus to Introducing Joss Stone, blending the digital crispness of modern R&B with Stone's preferred flavors of retro: swooping Motown-style strings, girl-group background vocals, gutbucket soul guitar."^[25] In a review for AllMusic, Stephen Thomas Erlewine found that "Introducing does sound brighter, fresher than her other two albums, pitched partway between Amy Winehouse and Back to Basics Christina yet sounding very much like Texas at their prime, but it's all surface change."^[24]

Commercial performance

Introducing Joss Stone debuted at number 12 on the UK Albums Chart with 27,000 copies sold in its first week, failing to match the success of Stone's previous albums, The Soul Sessions (2003) and Mind Body & Soul (2004).^[37][38] The album was certified silver by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) on 22 July 2013, denoting shipments in excess of 60,000 copies.^[39] The album debuted on the US Billboard 200 at number two with first-week sales of over 118,000 copies,^[40] becoming Stone's highest-peaking album in the United States to date and the highest-charting debut for a British female solo artist on the Billboard 200 in the Nielsen SoundScan era,^[41] beating the record previously held by Amy Winehouse, whose album Back to Black had debuted at number seven the week before.^[42] This record was eventually broken by Leona Lewis's Spirit, which debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 in April 2008.^[43] The Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) certified the album gold on 1 May 2007, within two months of release.^[44] As of July 2011, it had sold 652,000 copies in the US.^[45]

The album debuted at number six on the Canadian Albums Chart and at number one on the R&B albums chart.^[46][47] It was certified gold by the Canadian Recording Industry Association (CRIA) on 11 April 2007 for sales in excess of 50,000 copies.^[48] In mainland Europe, Introducing Joss Stone peaked at number one in the Netherlands, and charted within the top five in Belgium and Switzerland, and the top 10 in Austria, Germany, Italy and Portugal.^[49] It was less successful in Nordic countries, peaking at number 27 in Norway, number 31 in Sweden and number 38 in Denmark, while failing to chart at all in Finland.^[49] Across Oceania, the album charted at number 15 in Australia and at number 17 in New Zealand.^[49] In March 2007, EMI reported that Introducing Joss Stone had sold 1.3 million copies worldwide.^[50]

Track listing

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Length
1.	"Change (Vinnie Jones Intro)"	Glenn Standridge Tarsha Proctor-Standridge	0:35
2.	"Girl They Won't Believe It"	Joss Stone Raphael Saadiq	3:15
3.	"Headturner"	Stone Billy Mann Otis Redding	3:16
4.	"Tell Me 'bout It"	Stone Saadiq Robert C. Ozuna	2:48
5.	"Tell Me What We're Gonna Do Now" (featuring Common)	Stone Alonzo "Novel" Stevenson Tony Reyes Lonnie Lynn	4:22
6.	"Put Your Hands on Me"	Stone Saadiq	2:58
7.	"Music" (featuring Lauryn Hill)	Stone Stevenson Reyes Hill Wyclef Jean Samuel Michel	3:41
8.	"Arms of My Baby"	Stone Danny P Jonathan Shorten	2:52
9.	"Bad Habit"	Stone P Shorten	3:41
10.	"Proper Nice"	Stone Saadiq Ozuna Chalmers "Spanky" Alford Vincent Corea Jeanne Roberts	3:24
11.	"Bruised but Not Broken"	Diane Warren	4:15
12.	"Baby Baby Baby"	Stone P Shorten	4:34
13.	"What Were We Thinking"	Stone Saadiq	4:24
14.	"Music Outro" (includes hidden track featuring Vinnie Jones)	Stone Saadiq	3:48

iTunes Store bonus track[51]
No.	Title	Length
15.	"Nothing Better Than"	3:52

Amazon MP3 bonus tracks[52]
No.	Title	Writer(s)	Length
15.	"Music" (live from Toronto)	Stone Stevenson Reyes Hill Jean Michel	3:43
16.	"Jet Lag" (live from Toronto)	Mike Mangini Steve Greenberg Betty Wright Shorten Conner Reeves	3:50

Japanese edition bonus tracks[53]
No.	Title	Writer(s)	Length
15.	"Big Ol' Game"	Stone Saadiq	4:29
16.	"My God"	Stone Saadiq	3:50
17.	"Tell Me 'bout It" (music video)

Deluxe edition bonus DVD[54]
No.	Title	Length
1.	"In the Studio"
2.	"Common"
3.	"Strings"
4.	"Choosing Songs"
5.	"On the Set (Tell Me 'bout It)"
6.	"Tour Rehearsal"
7.	"Tell Me 'bout It" (music video)

Special edition bonus CD[55]
No.	Title	Writer(s)	Length
1.	"L-O-V-E"	Bert Kaempfert Milt Gabler	2:47
2.	"Gimme Shelter" (Angélique Kidjo featuring Joss Stone)	Mick Jagger Keith Richards	4:10
3.	"Big Ol' Game"	Stone Saadiq	4:29
4.	"My God"	Stone Saadiq	3:46
5.	"Music" (live from the Bowery Ballroom)	Stone Stevenson Reyes Hill Jean Michel	4:00
6.	"Super Duper Love" (live from the Bowery Ballroom)	Willie Garner	5:29
7.	"Tell Me 'bout It" (live from the Bowery Ballroom)	Stone Saadiq Ozuna	5:20
8.	"What Were We Thinking" (live from the Bowery Ballroom)	Stone Saadiq	5:25
9.	"Tell Me 'bout It" (A Yam Who? Club Rework)	Stone Saadiq Ozuna	9:38

Sample credits

• "Headturner" contains an interpolation of "Respect" by Otis Redding.
• "Music" contains an interpolation of "The Mask" by the Fugees.
• "Proper Nice" contains an interpolation of "Catch Me (I'm Falling)" by Pretty Poison.

Personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of Introducing Joss Stone.^[56]

Joss Stone – lead vocals, executive producer, art direction, A&R Isaiah Abolin – assistant engineering (track 3) Jawara Adams – trumpet (tracks 8, 12) Chalmers "Spanky" Alford – guitar (tracks 2–4, 5, 7–13) Chris Anokute – A&R Mike Boden – assistant engineering (tracks 6, 12) Oswald Bowe – assistant engineering (tracks 2–5, 7–14) Brian Bowen Smith – photography Chuck Brungardt – mixing, recording (all tracks); Pro Tools operator (track 3) Jonathan "Meres" Cohen – body painting, graffiti Anthony Coleman – trumpet (track 3) Lois Colin – harp (track 10) Common – vocals (track 5) Tom Coyne – mastering Reggie Dozier – string recording (tracks 2–5, 7–14); horn recording (tracks 4, 5, 7, 14) Joi Gilliam – backing vocals (tracks 2–4, 9, 11) David Gorman – design Steve Greenwell – additional recording (tracks 2, 3, 5, 8–11, 13); vocal recording (tracks 7, 12) Charlie Happiness – clavinet (track 5) Lauryn Hill – vocals (track 7) Lionel Holoman – organ (tracks 2, 3, 5, 7, 13, 14); Rhodes (tracks 8, 11); keyboards (tracks 9, 10); Wurlitzer (track 12) Keisha Jackson – backing vocals (tracks 2–4, 9, 11) Priscilla Jones Campbell – backing vocals (tracks 8, 12) Vinnie Jones – voiceover (track 1) Justin Kessler – Pro Tools operator (tracks 9–13) Dave Larring – additional recording (track 7) Joshua Lutz – mural Jeremy Mackenzie – Pro Tools operator (tracks 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 14) Marlon Marcel – assistant engineering (tracks 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 14)

Kate McGregor – art coordinator Mix Master Mike – turntablism (tracks 6, 12) Dror Mohar – assistant engineering (tracks 3, 6, 14) Sean Mosher-Smith – art direction Robert Ozuna – sitar (track 2); percussion (tracks 2, 3, 5, 7, 9–12, 14); additional drums (tracks 2, 5, 6, 11); drums (tracks 3, 4, 9, 10, 13); turntables (tracks 4–7) Khari Parker – percussion (track 2); drums (tracks 2, 5–8, 11–14); additional drums (tracks 3, 4, 9, 10) Jermaine Paul – backing vocals (tracks 2–4, 9, 11) Tino Richardson – saxophone (tracks 8, 12) Raphael Saadiq – production (all tracks); bass (tracks 2–14); guitar (tracks 2–4, 6, 9, 10, 12, 13); backing vocals (tracks 2, 10, 12, 13); horn arrangements (tracks 3, 4, 8, 12); keyboards (track 6); piano (tracks 7, 14) Bob Scott – photography Ian Shea – assistant engineering (tracks 2, 8, 9, 11–13) Luke Smith – assistant engineering (tracks 9–13) Scott Somerville – assistant engineering (tracks 3, 6, 12) Glenn Standridge – mixing, production coordinator, recording Charlie Stavish – assistant engineering (tracks 4, 5, 7, 10, 12) Neil Symonette – percussion (tracks 4, 8) James Tanksley – assistant engineering (tracks 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 14) John Tanksley – assistant engineering (tracks 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 14) Amy Touma – A&R Seamus Tyson – assistant engineering (track 3) Kenneth "Scooter" Whalum III – tenor saxophone (track 3); baritone saxophone (track 6) Benjamin Wright – string arrangements (tracks 2–5, 7–14); horn arrangements (track 14) James Zellar – trombone

The Benjamin Wright Orchestra

Richard Adkins – violin Sanford Allen – contractor, violin Miguel Atwood-Ferguson – viola Peggy Baldwin – cello Stephen Baxter – horn Duane Benjamin – horn Sandra Billingslea – violin Charlie Bisharat – violin Ida Bodin – bass Joseph Bongiorno – bass Kevin Brandon – bass Richard Brice – viola Ron Brown – horn Mark Cargill – concertmaster, violin Susan Chatman – violin Robert Chausow – violin Giovanna Clayton – cello Jeffrey Clayton – horn Anthony Coleman – horn Salvator Cracciolo – horn Cenovia Cummins – violin Yvette Devereaux – violin Gayle Dixon – violin Barry Finclair – violin Ernest Ehrhardt, Jr. – cello Eileen Folson – cello

James Ford III – horn Matthew Frank – horn Erik Friedlander – cello Pamela Gates – violin Lionel Holoman – horn Stanley Hunte – violin Christopher Jenkins – viola Ronald Lipscomb – cello Leon Maleson – bass Miguel Martinez – cello Marisa McLeod – violin Lori Miller – violin Jorge Moraga – viola Patrick Morgan – viola Cameron Patrick – violin Kathleen Robertson – violin Robin Ross – viola Lesa Terry – violin Alexander Vselensky – violin Kenneth "Scooter" Whalum III – horn Orlando Wells – viola Lisa Whitfield – viola Belinda Whitney – violin Benjamin Wright – conductor James Zellar – horn Frederick Zlotkin – cello

Charts

Weekly charts Chart (2007) Peak position Australian Albums Chart[57] 15 Australian Urban Albums Chart[58] 4 Austrian Albums Chart[59] 8 Belgian Albums Chart (Flanders)[49] 5 Belgian Albums Chart (Wallonia)[60] 36 Canadian Albums Chart[61] 6 Canadian R&B Albums Chart[47] 1 Croatian Albums Chart[62] 11 Czech Albums Chart[63] 28 Danish Albums Chart[64] 38 Dutch Albums Chart[65] 1 European Top 100 Albums[66] 3 French Albums Chart[67] 22 German Albums Chart[68] 6 Greek Foreign Albums Chart[69] 5 Irish Albums Chart[70] 27 Italian Albums Chart[71] 7 Japanese Albums Chart[72] 37 New Zealand Albums Chart[73] 17 Norwegian Albums Chart[74] 27 Polish Albums Chart[75] 25 Portuguese Albums Chart[76] 9 Scottish Albums Chart[77] 27 Swedish Albums Chart[78] 31 Swiss Albums Chart[79] 2 UK Albums Chart[80] 12 UK R&B Albums Chart[81] 3 US Billboard 200[82] 2 US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums[83] 4

Year-end charts Chart (2007) Position Australian Urban Albums Chart[84] 20 Belgian Albums Chart (Flanders)[85] 82 Dutch Albums Chart[86] 22 European Top 100 Albums[87] 88 French Albums Chart[88] 120 German Albums Chart[89] 88 Italian Albums Chart[90] 77 Swiss Albums Chart[91] 27 US Billboard 200[92] 92 US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums[93] 71

Certifications

Region	Certification	Certified units/Sales
Austria (IFPI Austria)[94]	Gold	10,000^*
Canada (Music Canada)[48]	Gold	50,000^^
Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland)[95]	Platinum	30,000^^
United Kingdom (BPI)[39]	Silver	60,000^^
United States (RIAA)[44]	Gold	652,000[45]
^^shipments figures based on certification alone

Release history

Region	Date	Edition	Label	Ref.
Germany	9 March 2007	Standard deluxe	EMI	[96][97]
Italy				[98][99]
Netherlands				[100][101]
France	12 March 2007			[102][103]
Japan		Standard		[53]
United Kingdom		Standard deluxe	Relentless	[104][105]
Sweden	14 March 2007		EMI	[106]
Australia	16 March 2007	Standard		[107]
Canada	20 March 2007	Standard deluxe		[108][109]
United States			Virgin	[110][111]
Netherlands	17 September 2007	Special	EMI	[112]
Germany	27 September 2007			[113]
Italy	28 September 2007			[114]
France	2 November 2007			[115]
United Kingdom	1 April 2008		Relentless	[116]
Sweden	22 July 2008		EMI	[117]

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