Some of this is very R. Kellyesque, particularly track three 'One Man' - feels almost identical to an R. Kelly song I can't put my finger on at the moment. Like other Tank albums, there is some quality but it is spread around, and you have to find it, and as this is his longest album to date, this intensifies those comments. Some of the beats are more hip hop influenced than we've seen on his most recent albums. Tracks such as 'I Wanna Be That', 'Club', and 'Let Me Live' go for something more club orientated, but with producers like Irv Gotti, Mannie Fresh, Rodney Jerkins providing beats it isn't a surprise that has happened. A lot of the ballads lack that build up needed as well to make you want to listen for four minutes. The most interesting thing in the beats is the Minnie Riperton's 'Lovin' You' sample in 'Make Me Wanna Sing'. Not bad, but not enough of these sixteen tracks stand out. Best Tracks: One Man, Make Me Wanna Sing, Let Me Live, Better Man, I Still Believe

This album had been pushed back quite a few times but it finally sees the light of day. It's somewhat hit or miss from Tank, like his last album, but there is enough good stuff here, also like his last album. The singles, 'Sex Music' and 'Emergency', both work due to the choruses particularly, the penultimate 'You Mean That Much' is also a stand out with the Bonnie Raitt cover 'I Can't Make You Love Me', 'Keep It 100' and 'Scream' not being too far behind. The rest of the songs fail to do too much for me including the two featuring Chris Brown and Drake. However, as the good tracks seem spread-around, it helps the album flow - In saying this though the intros make you forget how short this album is - there are only ten full tracks here. Tank probably doesn't have the vocal range of some others doing R&B but he is a good emotive singer/songwriter and if you like artists like Joe, Avant, Ginuwine and so on, and/or enjoyed 'Sex, Love & Pain', this is worth hearing for the best R&B it offers. Best Songs: Sex Music, Emergency, Keep It 100, You Mean That Much, On My Way.

Not a great album, and having heard Tank's other albums it's fair to say Tank improved from here. There isn't much to go back to. The ballads on the whole aren't anything special as aren't the upbeat tracks. The second half of this from 'Slowly' is probably the better portion of the album. Best Tracks: Lady on My Block, Maybe I Deserve, Kill 4 You

The production isn't too bad but his flow/voice just gets too tedious on most tracks. If the songs were half in length it may have worked. Due to liking the production on 'Foolish', Ain't Telling You', they most likely the only songs that I will play again.

This is similar to his solo debut. A lot of conscious hip hop about fake gangsters in rap/the industry, how Sha is smarter than your average rapper and so on, with a few girl-themed tracks in between such as 'The Milf Song'. The beats are also similar in quality and the vibe they give off. There are a few tracks such as 'The Mirror' that are more intense and work well - I was waiting for something different in the beats. If there's one thing about the type of lyrics Sha spits, it's that they get repetitive. Sadly it's easier to listen to a whole album about killing a people with an AK than this, because it begins to get boring. Still though, if you liked his debut this is well worth checking out. Best Tracks: Saviour, Believe Me, The Mirror, Effortless, Can't Stop, Hood Remix.