Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p All for You is the seventh studio album by American recording artist Janet Jackson, released on April 16, 2001 by Virgin Records. All for You is a concept album rooted in Jackson's separation from husband and collaborator René Elizondo, Jr. and sees Jackson heavily incorporating pop and dance-pop music. Unlike The Velvet Rope, which saw Jackson tackling darker issues like domestic violence and depression, All for You showcased a fluffier pop sound targeting a younger audience and with lyrics talking mostly about her then-recent divorce, music industry and sex. Throughout All for You, Janet incorporates different moods, with the first songs being more dance-oriented; such as "You Ain't Right", "All for You" and "Come on Get Up", while the following tracks are openly about sex, including "When We Oooo", "Love Scene (Ooh Baby)" and "Would You Mind", with the latter being forbidden in some countries for its raunchy lyrics. Jackson also explores her divorce in "Truth", "Trust a Try" and "Son of a Gun", while the closing tracks are carefree and aimed at a bright direction; such as "Someone to Call My Lover", "Feels So Right" and "Better Days". All for You was very well received by music critics, who praised its freshness, also calling it one of her sexiest and best albums of her career. The album received three Grammy Awards nominations, including one for "Best Pop Vocal Album", winning "Best Dance Recording" for its title track. Billboard and Sputnikmusic placed the album on lists of the Best Albums of 2001. Commercially, All for You was a commercial success. In the U.S., it became her fifth straight number one debut in the United States, and the biggest opening week sales of her career, selling over 600,000 copies. It has sold over 3 million copies in the U.S., and over 7 million worldwide. To further promote the album, Janet embarked on her All for You Tour during 2001-2002.Three official singles were released from the album; despite "Doesn't Really Matter", which was a single from the soundtrack of the comedy film Nutty Professor II: The Klumps, and "Come on Get Up", which was a single in Japan, being promotional singles. The official lead-single, "All for You", was released in 2001 and became one of Janet's most successful singles, topping the Billboard Hot 100 charts for seven weeks. The following singles, "Someone to Call My Lover" and "Son of a Gun", attained moderate success on the charts; with the first being more successful than the latter.. }
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- All_for_You_(Janet_Jackson_album) abstract "All for You is the seventh studio album by American recording artist Janet Jackson, released on April 16, 2001 by Virgin Records. All for You is a concept album rooted in Jackson's separation from husband and collaborator René Elizondo, Jr. and sees Jackson heavily incorporating pop and dance-pop music. Unlike The Velvet Rope, which saw Jackson tackling darker issues like domestic violence and depression, All for You showcased a fluffier pop sound targeting a younger audience and with lyrics talking mostly about her then-recent divorce, music industry and sex. Throughout All for You, Janet incorporates different moods, with the first songs being more dance-oriented; such as "You Ain't Right", "All for You" and "Come on Get Up", while the following tracks are openly about sex, including "When We Oooo", "Love Scene (Ooh Baby)" and "Would You Mind", with the latter being forbidden in some countries for its raunchy lyrics. Jackson also explores her divorce in "Truth", "Trust a Try" and "Son of a Gun", while the closing tracks are carefree and aimed at a bright direction; such as "Someone to Call My Lover", "Feels So Right" and "Better Days". All for You was very well received by music critics, who praised its freshness, also calling it one of her sexiest and best albums of her career. The album received three Grammy Awards nominations, including one for "Best Pop Vocal Album", winning "Best Dance Recording" for its title track. Billboard and Sputnikmusic placed the album on lists of the Best Albums of 2001. Commercially, All for You was a commercial success. In the U.S., it became her fifth straight number one debut in the United States, and the biggest opening week sales of her career, selling over 600,000 copies. It has sold over 3 million copies in the U.S., and over 7 million worldwide. To further promote the album, Janet embarked on her All for You Tour during 2001-2002.Three official singles were released from the album; despite "Doesn't Really Matter", which was a single from the soundtrack of the comedy film Nutty Professor II: The Klumps, and "Come on Get Up", which was a single in Japan, being promotional singles. The official lead-single, "All for You", was released in 2001 and became one of Janet's most successful singles, topping the Billboard Hot 100 charts for seven weeks. The following singles, "Someone to Call My Lover" and "Son of a Gun", attained moderate success on the charts; with the first being more successful than the latter.".