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Woman to Woman is the fifth studio album by American singer-songwriter Keyshia Cole, released on November 19, 2012, through Geffen Records and Interscope Records. Recording sessions took place between early 2011 and mid-late 2012. Cole enlisted a variety of producers such as Darhyl Camper, Dru Castro, Eric Hudson, Harmony Samuels, Keyz, Rodney Jerkins, T-Minus, Vidal and Wonda. Musically, Woman to Woman is an R&B album, that featured guest appearances from Lil Wayne, Meek Mill, Ashanti, Elijah Blake, and Robin Thicke.

Woman to Woman
Studio album by
Keyshia Cole
ReleasedNovember 19, 2012 (2012-11-19)
Recorded2011–2012
Length49:19
Label
  • Geffen
  • Interscope
Producer
Keyshia Cole chronology
Calling All Hearts
(2010)		 Woman to Woman
(2012)		 Point of No Return
(2014)
Singles from Woman to Woman
  1. "Enough of No Love"
    Released: July 3, 2012
  2. "Trust and Believe"
    Released: October 22, 2012
  3. "I Choose You"
    Released: August 23, 2013

Three tracks from the album were released as singles, all of which were supplemented by music videos. The lead single, "Enough of No Love", was released on July 3, 2012. "Enough of No Love" was greeted with a positive reception from critics and peaked at number 84 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart as well as reaching the top-ten of the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. "Trust and Believe" was released on October 22, 2012, as the second single from the album. The third and final single, "I Choose You", was sent to urban contemporary radios on August 23, 2013.

Upon its release, Woman to Woman received generally positive reviews from music critics, who commended its progression from Cole's previous album and the album's concept. The album debuted at number ten on the US Billboard 200 chart, selling 96,000 copies in its first week. Woman to Woman also peaked at number two on the US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. The album was further promoted through the Woman to Woman Tour (2013), which included shows in North America and Europe.


Background and development


In December 2010, Cole released her fourth studio album, titled Calling All Hearts.[1] The album debuted at number nine on the US Billboard 200 chart, with first-week sales of 128,000 copies.[2] The album spawned two singles, "I Ain't Thru" and "Take Me Away", which both achieved lackluster success, peaking at number 54 and number 27, respectively, on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs.[3][4] Following the album's release, she parted ways with her longtime manager Manny Halley and also disclosed that business disagreements played a part in their split.[5][6] On March 30, 2011, Cole announced via Twitter that she had recruited a management team in place of Halley and also revealed that she had plans to work on a follow-up album to Calling All Hearts.[7]

In September 2011, Cole confirmed via Twitter that she had begun working on her fifth studio album.[8] Cole also deemed that the album's material was different from her previous four albums and described the album as a "return to her roots" and dedicated it to "her ladies".[8][9] During the album's recording process, she told her fans that they could expect her "redhead Keysh" alter ego to return on the album and revealed that she planned on working with several artists such as Brandy, Boi-1da, Ester Dean and Trey Songz among others.[10][11] On August 1, 2012, Cole appeared on the BET countdown show 106 & Park and revealed that the album would be released in fall 2012, alongside her reality television series.[12][13] During the interview, she said, "I took myself out of the equation this time around and I focused on my fans, just [to] make sure that they're gonna be happy".[12]


Recording and production


"I am trying my hardest for this album to help them get over the bull that they go through with these guys even though I'm not experiencing it at this moment. I want to be supportive and understanding and caring to my fans as well."

— Keyshia Cole, Jet.[14]

The development process of Woman to Woman took place between September 2011 and October 2012.[8][15] Cole recorded the album in sessions at the Geffen headquarters in Santa Monica and Chalice Recording Studios in Los Angeles, Westlake Recording Studios in West Hollywood, MSR Studios in New York and Cole's home studio in Cleveland.[16] The album's tracks were mastered by Chris Gehringer at Sterling Sound Studios in New York City, New York and were mixed by Jaycen Joshua, with assistance from Trehy Harris at Larrabee Sound Studios in Los Angeles, California.[16][17]

In 2011, Cole began early stages of production, working with producers Boi-1da, Cool & Dre, Earl Powell, Toxic and Ester Dean.[9] In January 2012, record producer Sak Pasé stated that he had been working on songs with Cole.[18] In August 2012, Cole revealed that she was also working with hip hop record producers DJ Mormile and G. Roberson for the album.[19] Cole reunited with record producer Rodney Jerkins, with whom the singer had not collaborated with since her second studio album, Just like You (2007).[20][21]

For Woman to Woman, Cole enlisted the help of several songwriters including Elijah Blake and Jessy Wilson, who co-wrote several songs on the album.[22][23] Cole drew inspiration for the songs from the real-life experiences of her friends.[24] Explaining the writing process, Cole told J. Medina of Thisis50 that the album reflected around her musical growth and that she wanted to speak directly to her female audience from her point of view. She continued, "I brought songwriters on for this album and we were able to capture some moments in some of [my friends'] lives as well".[24]


Music and lyrics


Woman to Woman opens with "Enough of No Love", an R&B and hip hop song about a woman who is fed up with being in a relationship where she isn't appreciated, which features guest vocals from Lil Wayne.[25][26][27] According to Kimberly Hines of Soul Bounce, the song was reminiscent to the love triangle between Stevie J, Joseline Hernandez and Mimi Faust that was documented on the first season of Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta.[28] The next track, "Zero" features guest vocals from Meek Mill whose verse is characterized as a "smooth cameo".[26] Lyrically, the song revolves around a man who has been unfaithful in a relationship and has told multiple lies, as Cole sings on the chorus, "It pays to tell the truth, look at what you had to lose / Should think before you do / Did you not know the rules?".[29] Described as a "post-breakup anthem",[30] the third track, "Missing Me", is a smooth upbeat song where she reflects on a past relationship and is angry that things couldn't work out.[31][32] It is followed by "Trust and Believe", a sentimental ballad that sticks with the same type of theme that was displayed on the previous tracks.[33][32] The song includes an ambient instrumentation combined with a jazzy soul sound that "builds tension" once she starts singing on the chorus, "Trust and believe me, she'll never be me / I'm so over you, go get lost / boy I don't know who you think you are".[34]

The album's fifth track, "Get It Right", is a new jack swing and dance-pop song where Cole believes her lover is cheating on her.[31][35] The lyrics include: "You don't stroke it like you used to, do it like you used to, do it / Ain't got me moanin' like you used to, own it like you used to, own it".[36] The next track on Woman to Woman is the title track, a duet with Ashanti.[37] Described as a "girl power anthem with a twist", the song centers around two women who discover that they are dating the same man, and have a conversation about what to do.[38] "Wonderland" is a tender duet with Elijah Blake that captures the feelings of a couple in love.[36][32] It is followed by "I Choose You", a sentimental ballad with snare drums and horns.[39][40][41] Lyrically, the song reflects on having an ex-lover that is irreplaceable, despite dating someone else.[32] "Stubborn" is an uptempo dance-pop song that includes techno elements and a piano played in the background.[31][32][35] The lyrics find Cole self-reflecting on how her stubborn ways have caused problems in her love life.[31]

Described as a "contemporary lovemaking 'til sunset" song,[32] the tenth track, "Hey Sexy" is a 1990s-inspired midtempo song where she expresses her excitement over a newfound love.[31][36] "Next Move" features guest vocals from Robin Thicke and centers around a standoff between a woman and a man with a complicated history who don't want to admit their desire for each other.[40] The album's final song of the standard edition, "Signature", a love song about Cole finally finding love, with lyrics such as these lines, "I can't believe I found love, I finally have peace".[31][26]


Release and artwork


In October 2011, Cole announced that her fifth album would be titled Woman to Woman.[9] The title was inspired by Cole's decision to connect with her female audience through the album.[9] The album's cover artwork was taken by American photographer Derek Blanks as an alter ego photoshoot and the photoshoot took place on June 28, 2012.[16][42][43] In August 2012, Cole held a cocktail hour at the James Hotel in New York City, New York in celebration of the album and her return to the music scene, with people such as Bevy Smith, Michaela Angela Davis and Phillip Bloch in attendance.[44] On October 11, 2012, Cole revealed the covers for the standard and deluxe editions.[45] When asked about the album cover, Cole said: "it's literally me taking my face off. I have to for a second step outside of myself. The pain I've experienced and the things I've been through, you don't forget."[46][47]

Cole expressed her excitement for the album's release and guaranteed her fans that they would like it, deeming it a "dope album".[48][49] The album was first expected to be released in February 2012.[8] However, more recording and production pushed the release to November 19, comprising the standard, deluxe, Target deluxe, and iTunes deluxe versions.[45][50] On October 17, the album was made available for pre-order via iTunes.[51] Afterwards, a listening party for the album was held on November 5 in Los Angeles, California.[52]


Promotion



Live performances and tour


See also: Woman to Woman Tour

Cole began her promotion of Woman to Woman with a live performance of "Enough of No Love" at the Essence Music Festival on July 6, 2012.[53][54] Two months later, she performed the song alongside Lil Wayne at the iHeartRadio Music Festival on September 22.[55] Cole performed "Trust and Believe" for the first time at the Black Girls Rock! ceremony, which aired on BET on November 4.[56] The performance was met with positive reviews from critics.[57][58][59] On November 16, she performed at WGCI's Big Jam event where her setlist included "Enough of No Love" and "Trust and Believe".[60] Later the same month, she performed both songs again at the Soul Train Music Awards.[61][62][63] Cole performed "Zero" for the first time at An Evening of Stars: Educating our Future, an annually-held event promoted by UNCF, which aired on BET on January 27, 2013.[64][65] She later performed "Trust and Believe" and "I Choose You" on Jimmy Kimmel Live!, in an appearance aired on March 18.[66][67] On July 3, she performed at the Essence Music Festival, singing her previous singles as well as "Trust and Believe".[68]

The album received further promotion from the Woman to Woman Tour, which started on March 28, 2013, in Westbury, New York.[69] Prior to the inception of the tour, Cole expressed her desire to include strong vocalists as acts on the tour, such as Brandy and Melanie Fiona.[37] The first leg consisted of 18 dates, visiting venues in North America,[69] while the second row of shows comprised seven concerts throughout Europe.[70][71] Chrisette Michele and Mateo served as supporting acts during the first leg.[72]


Singles


The album's lead single, "Enough of No Love", which features Lil Wayne, was released for streaming and digital download on July 3, 2012, the day after its radio premiere.[73] It received positive commentary from music critics; reviewers complimented Cole's vocals and the song's catchy chorus.[74][31] Debuting at number 94 on the Billboard Hot 100, it went on to peak at number 84, as well as peaking at number seven on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs.[75][76] An accompanying music video, directed by Benny Boom, was released on August 1, 2012.[77] It depicts Cole in a state of emotional distress as she sings the song while sitting in a padded cell and Lil Wayne rapping his verse will sitting atop a piano.[78][79] "Trust and Believe" was released as the album's second single on October 2, 2012.[80] The song peaked at number two on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 and peaked at number 32 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs.[81][82] The song's accompanying music video, directed by Benny Boom, features Cole playing the role of a woman who finds out that her lover and her best friend are having an affair.[83][84] "I Choose You" was serviced to US urban contemporary stations on August 23, 2013, as the album's third single.[85] The song peaked at number 18 on the Adult R&B Songs chart and remained on the chart for 18 weeks.[86] The black-and-white music video, directed by Ethan Lader, displayed a story of Cole being in love with two men and struggling to choose the one whom she ultimately wants to be with.[39][87] The music video premiered through BET's 106 & Park on October 2, 2013.[88][39]


Critical reception


Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
SourceRating
Metacritic78/100[89]
Review scores
SourceRating
About.com[90]
ARTISTdirect[26]
AllMusic[91]
Entertainment WeeklyB+[92]
The Boston GlobeC-[89]
The Guardian[93]
The New York TimesD-[89]
The New Zealand Herald[94]
USA Today[95]

Woman to Woman received generally positive reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album received an average score of 78, based on five reviews.[89] Tanner Stransky of Entertainment Weekly felt that the album served as a "time machine to the sweet, soulful R&B of the late '90s" and praised her vocal delivery on the highlighted songs.[92] In a positive review for AllMusic, Andy Kellman applauded the album's concept and deemed it among her best work.[91] Rick Florino from Artistdirect deemed Woman to Woman as an "essential record" and highlighted Cole's "magnificent voice" and "impressive delivery" on the album.[26] Mark Edward Nero of About.com rated the album 4.5 out of 5 stars and labeled it as "angrily defiant" and "consistently good".[90]

Steve Jones of USA Today designated it "Album of the Week," summarizing that "All that lying and cheating that men do really gets Keyshia Cole's dander up, and the feisty soul singer lets them have it on Woman to Woman. [...] Then she lets them walk."[95] The Boston Globe's writer Ken Capoblanco elucidated the album as "a record from the heart that speaks on a universal level" and viewed the songs as "uniformly good". However, he criticized the album for its inclusion of rappers, as he felt that it "[threatened] to sink strong songs".[96] Ben Ratliff of The New York Times found the recording to be "an R&B almanac of shaky romance [with] nearly every song [being] a first-person narrative with gnarled details, endlessly recombining data about suspicion, jealousy, pride, punishment, self-respect, the lead-up, the aftermath."[40] Writing for The Guardian, Alex Macpherson noted that the singer "ranges through suspicion, frustration and anger, [with] her voice as heavy with emotion as ever".[93]

Kristin Macfarlane of The New Zealand Herald eulogized Woman to Woman, viewing its theme as "strong" as well as indicating that it consisted of "anthem after anthem for those jilted by a lover".[94] Rated R&B's Keithan Samuels deemed it a "masterpiece" and considered it one of the best R&B albums released during the year.[31] Dave DiMartino, writing for Rolling Stone, positively insisted that the album "will likely knock [someone's] socks off".[97] In a favorable review for SoulTracks, Melody Charles described the album as "a collection of songs that are an equal mix of her present contentment and past turbulence and turmoil" and considered it among her best work.[36] Starrene Rhett Rocque of Jet suggested that the album "shows off her growth as an artist and a person as well as a fresh openness about herself."[41] Bae Soo-min from The Korea Herald viewed Woman to Woman as a resurgence of the singer's signature sound of ballads and felt that she showed "how an R&B diva must sound like" on the record.[98]


Accolades


ThisisRnB listed the album at number five on their list of best R&B albums released in 2012, with an editor noting that Cole "listened to what her fans were saying and she brought the heat".[99] In his list for The Awl, Seth Colter Walls named Woman to Woman the 47th best album of 2012.[100] Woman to Woman was placed as an honorable mention on Soul Bounce's list of 2012's best albums,[101] while AllMusic named it the year's third best record.[102] Rated R&B ranked it as one of the best albums of the 2010s decade, with reviewer Antwane Folk affirming that Cole "regained her early career glory" on the album as well as viewing the record as "a strong return for a promising R&B legend with more fire in her belly".[103]


Commercial performance


Woman to Woman became Cole's fifth consecutive top ten album in the United States, debuting at number ten on the Billboard 200 chart and number two on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with 96,000 copies sold in its first week.[104][105] Additionally, Woman to Woman debuted at number six on the US Tastemaker Albums chart.[106] The following week, the album sold additional 37,100 copies, falling to number 15 on the Billboard 200.[107][108] The album spent a total of 20 weeks on the chart, and sold a total of 246,300 copies in the United States by January 2013.[109][110]

In the United Kingdom, Woman to Woman debuted at number 27 on the UK R&B Albums chart and number 87 on the UK Digital Albums chart,[111][112] marking Cole's first entry on any UK chart since Just like You debuted on both those component charts as well as the main chart in October 2007.[113][114][115] In South Korea, Woman to Woman peaked at number 85 on the South Korean Albums chart.[116]


Track listing


Woman to Woman – Standard edition[16]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
1."Enough of No Love" (featuring Lil Wayne)
H-Money3:49
2."Zero" (featuring Meek Mill)
  • Vidal
  • T-Minus
4:08
3."Missing Me"
  • Cole
  • Eric Hudson
  • Fenton
Hudson3:41
4."Trust and Believe"
  • Cole
  • Darhyl Camper, Jr.
  • Wilson
  • Banks
  • DJ Camper
  • Banks[A]
4:16
5."Get It Right"
  • Cole
  • Melvin Hough II
  • Rivelino Wouter
  • Banks
  • Wilson
  • Elite Noel
Mel & Mus3:50
6."Woman to Woman" (featuring Ashanti)
  • Cole
  • Betty Wright
  • Frederick Taylor
  • Earl Powell
  • Walter English III
  • Ashanti Douglas
  • Toxic
  • Powell
  • English
3:55
7."Wonderland" (featuring Elijah Blake)
  • Cole
  • Jerry Duplessis
  • Fenton
  • Wilson
  • Banks
  • Arden Altino
  • Akene Dunkley
  • Olivier Castelli
3:53
8."I Choose You"
Splash4:49
9."Stubborn"
  • Jerkins
  • Dawson
4:20
10."Hey Sexy"
Los da Mystro3:57
11."Next Move" (featuring Robin Thicke)
Bink!4:35
12."Signature"
  • Cole
  • Ryan Williamson
  • Banks
  • Wilson
Williamson4:08
Total length:49:19
Woman to Woman – Deluxe edition[117][118]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
11."Forever"
T-Minus2:42
12."Next Move" (featuring Robin Thicke)
  • Cole
  • Harrell
  • Balfour
  • Wilson
  • Banks
Bink!4:35
13."Who's Gonna Hold Me Down"
Bink!3:58
14."Why Lie"
  • Cole
  • Dru Castro
  • Uforo Ebong
  • Castro
  • Ebong
3:49
15."Signature"
  • Cole
  • Ryan Williamson
  • Banks
  • Wilson
Rykeyz4:08
16."Try Loving Me"
  • Cole
  • Dashawn White
  • David Foreman, Jr.
  • D'ana Lewis
Grinehouse4:21
Total length:64:15
Woman to Woman – iTunes Store deluxe edition (bonus track)[35]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
16."Here We Go"
  • Cole
  • Fenton
  • Jeanette Shakoor
  • Deondre Collins
  • Ernest Wilson
Trakmatik3:57
Woman to Woman – Target deluxe edition (bonus tracks)[119]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
16."I Can't Make You Love Me"
  • Wright
  • Greg Curtis
Curtis3:53
17."Wonder"
Hit-Boy4:26

Notes


Credits and personnel


Credits are adapted from the liner notes of Woman to Woman.[16]

Managerial

Performance credits

Instruments

Production


Charts



Release history


Release dates and formats for Woman to Woman
Region Date Edition(s) Format(s) Label Ref.
Australia November 19, 2012
  • Standard
  • deluxe
  • CD
  • digital download
 Geffen Records [124][125]
Netherlands [126][127]
United Kingdom Standard
  • Geffen Records
  • Interscope Records
 [128][129]
United States
  • Standard
  • deluxe
  • Target edition
 Geffen Records [35][117][119]
Canada [30][119]
France Standard Digital download [130]
Germany [131]
Japan December 5, 2012 Deluxe CD Universal Japan [132]

References


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