Unbroken (Demi Lovato album)

Unbroken
Studio album by Demi Lovato
Released September 20, 2011 (2011-09-20)
Recorded 2010–2011
Studio
Genre
Length 52:36
Label Hollywood
Producer
Demi Lovato chronology
Here We Go Again
(2009)Here We Go Again2009		 Unbroken
(2011)		 Demi
(2013)Demi2013
Singles from Unbroken
  1. "Skyscraper"
    Released: July 12, 2011
  2. "Give Your Heart a Break"
    Released: January 23, 2012

Unbroken is the third studio album by American singer Demi Lovato. It was released on September 20, 2011, by Hollywood Records. Lovato described the album as "more mature" and "a little more R&B/pop" than her previous material, citing Rihanna as the major influence. While some of the album's lyrical content was heavily influenced by Lovato's personal struggles, it also deals with lighter subjects, such as love, self empowerment, and having fun.

The album received generally mixed to mostly positive reviews from music critics, with some who commended its ballad tracks and praised Lovato's vocals, but others who dismissed it as "immature" and criticized its amount of "party songs". Commercially, the album peaked at number four on the Billboard 200, with sales exceeding 97,000 copies in its first week of release. It was eventually certified gold.[3] Unbroken performed well internationally worldwide, and peaked in the top 40 in many countries including, Australia, Canada, Italy, Mexico, New Zealand, Spain and Switzerland. It was certified Platinum in Brazil, and Gold in Chile and the Philippines.

The lead single "Skyscraper" was released on July 12, 2011. The song was a commercial success and peaked number ten on the Billboard Hot 100, making it Lovato's second highest-charting single to date, behind "This Is Me" and her most successful until "Heart Attack" cracked the Top 10. It also reached the top twenty in Canada, New Zealand and Scotland and sold over 1,000,000 copies in the United States, where it was certified platinum. The song was well received from music critics, who generally cited as a highlight on the album. "Give Your Heart a Break" was released as the second and final single from the album on January 23, 2012.

Background and development

After the release of her second studio album, Here We Go Again (2009). Lovato was dedicated to her acting career, where she appeared in Sonny with a Chance and Camp Rock 2: The Final Jam. In July 2010, Lovato began working on her third album and recording the first track of the album with producer Dapo Torimiro.[4] The same month, Lovato said the album was "creating a new sound", it would be "fun. A little more R&B/pop."[5] Later, in conversation with AHN, quoted Rihanna and Keri Hilson as influences.[6] At the time, Lovato revealed she had not rushed the album, stating "Every other album I haven’t had time to really take my time and craft it like I really wanted to do because I was finding spare time between a television show, and movies, and touring, and then all over again. I've worked on (the album) for the past year and really gone hard over the past few months, but you can definitely tell that I took my time with this record".[7] In August 2010, Lovato entered the Jonas Brothers Live in Concert Tour with them and the cast of Camp Rock 2: The Final Jam.[8]

On November 1, 2010, Lovato left the tour and enter the treatment facility for "emotional and physical issues", giving her medical attention for almost three months. After finishing her treatment, Lovato returned to work on the album in February 2011.[9] In April 2011, Lovato announced she was leaving Sonny with a Chance, where she portrayed the main character Sonny Munroe, because she wanted to focus on her music career rather than acting.[10] In July 2011, Lovato described the album as "more mature" than their previous sound and more fun and light than her first single, "Skyscraper", while other tracks are more intense.[11] On August 11, 2011, Lovato announced the title of her third album Unbroken.[12] The title came from the song of the same name which appears on the album. "I thought that the title really matched how I am today; I'm unbroken and I'm standing strong", she said.[13]

Production and recording

Lovato performing during her concert tour A Special Night with Demi Lovato on December 2011.

Lovato recorded Unbroken in sessions at Westlake Recording Studios, Dreamlab Studios, Chalice Studios, Strawberrybee Studios, Dining Room Studios and Kite Studios all located in Los Angeles, California; She also recorded at Patriot Studios in Denver, Colorado, Rock Mafia Studios in Santa Monica, California, The Hit Factory Miami, Florida and Sunset Sound Studio Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Discussing the album's recording in interview with Seventeen magazine, Lovato stated: "I love being back in the studio! It's been very therapeutic to be able to express my feelings and talk about who I really am, through my music. It also helps that I've been lucky enough to work with such talented people on the record so far! With my new album, I'm hoping to provide inspiration for girls everywhere who are going through the same issues I've faced. I think this will come through in a lot of the material."[14]

Around 20 tracks were recorded for the album, speaking about the album to E! on July, 2011, Lovato said people can expect to hear her sing "about some issues that she's never even spoken about before." And also revealed: "There are some [topics] on there that are very deep and it's really out there," Lovato said. "For the rest of it, there are a lot of songs that are dancier and a lot more R&B vocals."one of which is a duet with an R&B singer.[15][16] She also worked with Dreamlab, who produced the title track, "Hold Up" and "Mistake". The songs were recorded at Dreamlab Studios in Los Angeles, California[17] and mixed by Serban Ghenea, with assistance from Phil Seaford, in Virginia Beach, Virginia at MixStar Studios.[17] John Hanes was attributed with engineering for the songs.[17] Rock Mafia, Ryan Tedder, and Kara DioGuardi.[7] About working with Lovato, Tedder commented, "Demi blew me out of the water vocally! I had no idea how good her voice is. She's one of the best singers I've ever worked with. Literally, that good... I mean, she's a Kelly Clarkson-level vocalist. And Kelly has a set of pipes". He also explained that the song they co-wrote together is much more upbeat than Skyscraper. "I think everybody wanted to hear her talk about that, and this is basically flipping it 180, saying, 'Oh, by the way, I'm still also just young and want to have fun.' There's even like a little rap feature on it." In sessions with Tedder, Lovato recorded various songs, instead, only "Who's That Boy" was included on the album, commenting about the song, Lovato described it as "flirty, it's sexy, it's exciting and I love it."[18]

The record producer Timbaland wanted recorded with Lovato after heard her voice, he felt "impressed" and curious to work with the singer and began to wrote songs in an acoustic guitar.[19] Lovato then met Timbaland at his camp where they discussed the album's direction, Lovato stated she wanted created a more "unban" sound. They met each other again at Westlake Recording Studios, where they developed several songs, including "Lightweight" and "All Night Long".[20] The R&B singer Missy Elliott was introduced in the production after listened the sessions for "All Night Long", Elliott asked if she could rap on the song. Lovato agreed saying "Of course, that's not even a question."[21] The singer Jason Derulo was invited to record "Together" after arrived in Miami, Florida. In interview with MTV he explained how the collaboration came: "I'm very rarely in Miami and I live in Miami, but before the time I was there, I was there like six months prior and then I haven't been there for a long, long time. But I guess they knew that I lived in Miami. A mutual friend called me and was like, 'Hey, we're at the studio, Demi wanted to get in with you if you were around."[22] Derulo recorded her verses during the middle of the night at The Hit Factory.

Toby Gad and Lindy Robbins also contributed to the album's co-writing "Skyscraper" with Estonian singer Kerli Kõiv. Initially, Lovato recorded "Skyscraper" in Studio City, Los Angeles in 2010.[23] During recording sessions, Lovato was "doubled over, just in pain."[24] After completing her treatment on January 28, 2011, Lovato re-recorded the song, but decided to keep the original recording because she felt that her voice had changed, although noting about her voice was "weaker" when Lovato originally recorded.[25] Gad also produced "My Love Is Like A Star" and "For The Love Of A Daughter", the second song was originally recorded as a pop rock song and selected to be included in Lovato's second album, Here We Go Again, released in 2009. Although not planning to write a personal song, a "really long talk" with Beckett resulted in the song being written.[26] The song was set to appear on the album, but Lovato and her management felt that the song's subject would be too much for her young audience.[27] After completed the album's recording, Lovato said: "Making the album was a personal journey for me; it was kind of like a roller coaster, I was going through so much over the past year, but at the end of it I just wanted to inspire people and just give them music to have fun dancing to and listening to, and hopefully I accomplished that."[18]

Composition

In terms of music, Unbroken explores uptempo R&B songs and electronic genres in contrast with emotional and personal ballads.[28] Lyrically, the album presents more "mature" themes about relationship in comparison to her predecessors Don't Forget and Here We Go Again, being described as an "evolution" and next chapter in Lovato's career.[29] In interview with Billboard, Lovato explained the variety of sounds present in its production: "Ultimately it's pop, but I have songs that are really dance-like, songs that are more R&B, and songs like 'Skyscraper' that are not really R&B at all. And so it just depends on the song."[30] A great part of the album is set in a 4
4 time signature, however, "Lightweight" and "Fix a Heart" are composed in compound time.[31] The album opens with R&B tracks, each song features appearance from an artist.[32][33] The opening track "All Night Long" features rapped verses from Missy Elliot. The song incorporates Timbaland's characteristic beats,[1] Lovato sings over a pumping beat, beatbox vocals and guitar riff.[1][28] Describing the song, Lovato stated: "It's about staying up all night long and singing it to the boy that you like, and it's flirty and fun and it's not too grown-up, but it's grown-up enough."[21] "Who's That Boy" features syncopated groove and synths, the song featuring guest appearance from Dev.[34] "You're My Only Shorty" contain a repetitive chorus sung by Iyaz, the song is backed by synths.[35] The fourth track "Together" is a duet with the singer Jason Derulo, its midtempo R&B song backed by guitar chords,[34][31] Lyrically, the song delivers an inspirational message about how we can change the world if we come "together".[22]

The fifth track "Lightweight" is a doo-wop-inspired ballad[28] with a minimal orchestral arrangement.[32] Lyrically, it is the first track to express Lovato's fragility and sensitivity, it can be noted during the chorus where Lovato sings: "I'm a lightweight, easy to fall, easy to break, with every move my world shakes."[33][32] "Lightweight" has a tempo of 64 beats per minute in compound quadruple (12
8) time.[36] The title track "Unbroken" is an uptempo dance song that runs through a “brittle”[33] beat influenced by electro-industrial music. The composition of the song incorporates influences of disco music from the 1980s.[28] Lovato vocals are accompanied with a synthesized echo in the song’s background. After the second chorus, the song features a breakdown influenced by dubstep. The beat structure has also been compared to Britney Spears’ 2011 single, “Hold It Against Me”.[33][31][34] It combines heavy electronic beats with numerous synthesizer keyboard effects.[33] Lyrically, “Unbroken” is about letting go and not holding anything back when it comes to love. It was interpreted by Jocelyn Vena of MTV that the lyrics were written about “being saved by love.”[28] "Fix a Heart" is a piano-driven ballad[28][32][33] that also express an emotional side from the singer. "Hold Up" has an uptempo dance beat[28] and synths effects in its production,[31] the song share similar production to title track, as noted by an editor from Sputnikmusic who described both songs as “fun” and wrote that they “give a new twist (a progress) to her signature pop roots, being a bit edgier.”[32] "Mistake" is the album's third ballad. The song is backed by an electric guitar during its chorus and mainly in the bridge.[1] Lovato considered the song was "a different take on a breakup.” And said she was "really intrigued by the fact that the girl had just been broken up with and it was the other person’s fault and it was the other person’s greatest mistake."[37]

The tenth track "Give Your Heart a Break" features strings, violins and piano[39] accompanied by an dance beat.[28][33] Describing the song, Lovato said: "It's a song about showing someone you love that you're the one right in front of them. This is a song about faith."[40] The written Joe DeAndrea of AbsolutePunk praised "Mistake" and "Give Your Heart a Break" as ballads going "far and beyond anything in Lovato's prior arsenal. It sets a mark as to what should be expected from similar artists such as her, but in the process, distancing herself from being grouped with them becoming a solo entity."[41] "Skyscraper" was described the most emotional song in the album,[32][42][29] According to Lovato, the song's lyrics symbolize her personal journey from where she used to be to "the happy healthy person [she is] today."[43] The song deals with the difficulties Lovato had been through the past year and overcoming the obstacles she faced. With the song, Lovato hopes that "people are able to relate to it and realize that they are able to rise above and overcome any obstacle, no matter the circumstances and shine like a skyscraper".[44] "In Real Life" uses keyboard effects and guitar during the chorus.[33] "My Love Is Like A Star" is a downtempo ballad, "John Camaranica" from The New York Times wrote that in the song "Lovato appeared to be channeling the soul-excavation of Mary J. Blige."[2] The album concludes with "For The Love Of A Daughter", in the song, she pleads with her father to "put the bottle down" and questions him: "How could you push me out of your world, lie to your flesh and your blood, put your hands on the ones that you swore you loved?"[45] Indicative in the lyrics "It's been five years since we've spoken last / And you can't take back what we never had."[31] The song received extreme critical acclaim from music critics, praising heavily on its lyrical content and Lovato's sincerity and vulnerability in her vocals.[32][34][35]

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Absolute Punk(8.1/10)[41]
AllMusic[42]
Artistdirect[34]
Entertainment Weekly(B+)[35]
MusicOMH[1]
The New York Times(favorable)[2]
PopMatters(5/10)[31]
Rolling Stone[29]
Sputnikmusic[32]
USA Today[46]

On review aggregator Metacritic, the album has a score of 59 out of 100 based on seven reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[47] While some music critics praised Lovato's vocals and growth in musicianship compared to her previous two albums, as well as some of the album's ballad tracks, others dismissed it as "immature" and "confusing", referring to the album's amount of "party songs". Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic scored the album two and a half out of five stars, criticizing it as full of "party songs" that "act like nothing is wrong in her world at all". He also said that, "It's hard to party knowing Lovato couldn't quite handle the clubs, while it's not easy to trust the melancholy flowing through the ballads knowing she's ready to cut loose". Erlewine indicated "All Night Long", "Who's That Boy", "Fix a Heart", and "Skyscraper" as the AMG track picks.[42] Monica Herrera of Rolling Stone also gave the album a mixed review, scoring it 2 out of 5 stars, saying "She's grown into her voice. Now, if only her music would grow up too."[29] Mike Schiller writer of PopMatters gave to the album 5 out of possible 10, writing that "Unbroken is a strange beast, an abomination of sorts, a fully-realized album with an extra head and shoulders sticking out of the midsection".[31] He also criticized the first four songs, writing that the album "would be a far better album without them, but like it or not they’re there, sitting right out in front. It’d seem tragic if such a descriptor wasn’t being used to describe an album so laced with actual, genuine tragedy".[31]

However, Jon Caramanica of The New York Times gave the album a positive review, saying that it "represents the opportunity for Demi Lovato to wipe clean several slates, something she is well suited for."[2] Melissa Maerz of Entertainment Weekly also gave a positive review, scoring it a B+, "Clearly it's been a tough year for Lovato. But as Rihanna could tell her, sometimes bad years make great songs".[35] Becky Brain of Idolator wrote Lovato has a "killer voice and the A-list material to put it to good use", adding, "It's difficult for many young female pop stars to transition successfully from squeaky-clean Disney kid to respected adult recording artist. But so far, Demi's doing a spectacular job, and she's doing it without having to show some skin or sing about hooking up in a club."[48] Absolute Punk scored the album 81 out of 100, summarizing it by saying "Nothing, and nobody, is broken beyond repair, and Unbroken showcases that beautifully".[34] Entertainment Weekly listed Unbroken as the seventh best album of 2011.[49]

In a May 2013 interview with Billboard promoting her subsequent album Demi (2013), Lovato herself has expressed mixed feelings about the album stating:

"I don't know! I got sick of the songs. When I would play them onstage, I was just like, 'Oh my gosh, I can't play these anymore.' And I have to wonder, was that album really who I was? Was I just experimenting with sounds? I think I wanted to try something more R&B, but when I tried that, it wasn't really me. And so with this album [Demi], I'm so excited to play new music rather than getting tired of the songs".[50]

Commercial performance

The album debuted at number four in the US Billboard 200, with sales exceeding 97,000, it also peaked at number one on the digital albums chart. Elsewhere, the album debuted at 90 on the Mexican Albums Chart and on its second week on the chart, jumped to its peak of number 9 and spent a total of 8 weeks on the chart. On the Australian Albums Chart it debuted at 20, her highest debut and peaking album there. Its highest entry was number 3 in the New Zealand Albums Chart, making it her first top 3 album there. It spent a total of five weeks on the chart all in the top 40. The album was also Lovato's first ever album to chart on the Belgian Albums Chart (Flanders) chart, debuting at number 59, and jumped to 25 on the following week. The album did not find much success on the Belgian Albums Chart (Wallonia) chart. However, where it debuted at number 99. On the Swiss Albums Chart it debuted at 29, an improvement compared to her last album, however, just managed to make it into the top 50 on the Austrian Albums Chart, debuting and peaking at 50. On the Spanish Albums Chart the album debuted at number 24, her second highest peak there, and in her second week fell to 42, while on the Argentinian Albums Chart granted Lovato another top 10 debut as scored the number 8 spot only to fall off and reappear two weeks later. The album debuted at number 271 on the Japanese Albums Chart, with sales of 444 units in its opening week, also her lowest debut and peaking album there. As of 2014, the album has sold 492,000 copies in the United States.[51]

Promotion

Lovato performing on Good Morning America Summer Concert on July 9, 2012.

The track "All Night Long" was serviced to steaming on September 14, 2011.[52] In the following day, "Who's That Boy" also was released as an instant gratification track to accompany digital pre-orders of the album.[18] On August 23, 2011, the singer announced a trio of show to promote the album. It was the first time the singer hit the stage for about a year. Lovato performed a pair of shows New York's Manhattan Center Hammerstein Ballroom on September 17 and 18.[53] Lovato also performed at Club Nokia in Los Angeles on September 23, 2011. Following the shows and the album's released, Lovato teased tour plans.[54] Lovato then announced her second headlining concert tour "A Special Night with Demi Lovato", the tour was set to began on November 16, 2011 in Detroit and end in Chicago, Illinois on December 3 of the same year.[55][56]

With the tour announcement, Lovato revealed excitement in start the project and commented about the difference between tour and her promotional shows "We're gonna do the same show, but a little bit different... better and bigger, and my fans just have to come check it out." She said in conversation with MTV News, "We were just experimenting with the show and trying to see how it all played out and give my fans something that will bait them in for the tour."[57] Promoting the album Lovato also appeared on Z100's annual Jingle Ball with various artists.[58]

Singles

"Skyscraper" was released on July 12, 2011, as the album's first single. The song was written by Toby Gad, Lindy Robbins and Estonian singer Kerli Kõiv and produced by Gad. The song has reached at number 10 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart. Elsewhere, the song peaked at number 18 in Canada, number 9 in New Zealand, number 45 in Australia and at number 7 in the United Kingdom. The song was critically acclaimed by music critics, some of them praising Lovato's vocals and the inspirational lyrics. Lovato performed the song several times, including America's Got Talent, The Ellen DeGeneres Show and Dancing with the Stars. The song was officially certified platinum in the United States on April 24, 2012.

"Give Your Heart a Break" was released on January 23, 2012,[59] as the album's second and final single. It was originally announced that the album's second single would be "Who's That Boy" featuring Dev, but it was later scrapped due to Dev's pregnancy.[60] The song was written and produced by Josh Alexander and Billy Steinberg. Lovato performed the song at MTV's New Year's Eve on December 31, 2011 and the People's Choice Awards on January 12, 2012. The song received critical acclaim by music critics, praising the production of the song as well as Lovato's vocals. Lovato appeared on American Idol on March 15, 2012, performing the single. The song peaked at number 16 on the US Billboard Hot 100. The song also reached number one on Billboard's Pop chart in September 2012. The song was certified triple platinum in the United States.

Track listing

No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
1."All Night Long" (featuring Missy Elliott and Timbaland)
  • Timbaland
  • Harmon[a]
3:14
2."Who's That Boy" (featuring Dev)
  • Tedder
  • Zancanella
3:12
3."You're My Only Shorty" (featuring Iyaz)
3:06
4."Together" (featuring Jason Derulo)
  • Lovato
  • T. Mosley
  • Beanz
  • Anderson
  • Tiyon Mack
  • G. Mosley
  • Beanz
  • Timbaland
4:22
5."Lightweight"
  • T. Mosley
  • Beanz
  • G. Mosley
  • Shanna Crooks
  • Frankie Storm
  • Beanz
  • Timbaland
4:01
6."Unbroken"
Dreamlab3:18
7."Fix a Heart"
Kiriakou3:13
8."Hold Up"
Dreamlab2:50
9."Mistake"
Dreamlab3:33
10."Give Your Heart a Break"
  • Alexander
  • Steinberg
3:25
11."Skyscraper"
Gad3:42
12."In Real Life"
Bleu2:57
13."My Love Is Like a Star"
Gad3:50
14."For the Love of a Daughter"
Gad4:00
15."Skyscraper" (Wizz Dumb Remix)
  • Gad
  • Robbins
  • Koiv
Gad3:42
Total length:52:36

Notes

Personnel

Creativity and management

Performances

Technical

Charts

Certifications

Region Certification Certified units/Sales
Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil)[80] Platinum 60,000*
Chile (IFPI)[81] Gold 5,000
Philippines (PARI)[82] Gold 7,500
United States (RIAA)[83] Gold 525,000[51]

*sales figures based on certification alone
^shipments figures based on certification alone

Release history

List of release dates, formats, label, editions and reference
Region Date Format(s) Label Edition(s) Ref.
United States September 20, 2011
Hollywood Standard [84]
United Kingdom January 1, 2012 Deluxe [85]
Japan March 21, 2012 [86]

References

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  2. 1 2 3 4 Caramanica, Jon (18 September 2011). "After Disney, After Rehab, a Singer Tries Growing Up". New York Times. Retrieved 30 September 2011.
  3. 1 2 "Tony Bennett, 85, Achieves First No. 1 Album on Billboard 200". Billboard. Retrieved 2013-05-20.
  4. ↑ "Demi Lovato Records First Song For Third Album". Disney Dreaming. July 15, 2010. Retrieved August 13, 2011.
  5. ↑ Vena, Jocelyn (July 21, 2010). "Demi Lovato Wants To Embrace Her 'Inner Soul' Diva On Next Album". MTV. Retrieved August 13, 2011.
  6. ↑ "R&B? Demi Lovato tem Rihanna e Keri Hilson como inspiração para seu novo álbum" (in Portuguese). PopLine. August 3, 2010. Retrieved August 13, 2011.
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  10. ↑ Cotliar, Sharon (April 19, 2011). "Demi Lovato Is Leaving Sonny with a Chance". People. Retrieved August 13, 2011.
  11. ↑ "Lovato stated in an interview that one of her main inspirations for the album was one of her childhood friends, Katie Hazel, who had moved away to Europe when Demi was 6. Demi Lovato Doesn't Consider Herself Recovered, Says the Rest of Her New Album Won't Be Like 'Skyscraper'". AOL. July 21, 2011. Retrieved August 13, 2011.
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