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Performer and songwriter Mariah Carey has set April 15th as the in-store date for the most eagerly anticipated album of the year, E=MC. The 11th studio album of her career, E=MC is the follow-up to The Emancipation Of Mimi, Mariah’s worldwide 10 million selling #1 album, which generated three Grammy awards (including Best Contemporary R&B Album), 2 #1 singles and countless more industry honors during its 18-month stay on the charts. The first single from E=MC is “Touch My Body,” written and produced by Mariah Carey, C. “Tricky” Stewart, and The-Dream, and blasting out worldwide on February 12th. The video for “Touch My Body” was directed by feature filmmaker Brett Ratner - Internet, cable and network premieres for the video will be announced in the weeks ahead. In addition to C. “Tricky” Stewart and The-Dream, other guest producers joining Mariah on E=MC will include Jermaine Dupri, DJ Toomp, Stargate, Will I Am, Bryan Michael Cox, Nate “Danjahandz” Hills and James Poyser.. E=MC is executive produced by Mariah Carey and Antonio “LA” Reid, Chairman, Island Def Jam Music Group.

The Emancipation Of Mimi, released April 12, 2005, was an industry phenomenon for the mega-platinum award-winning superstar - Soundscan’s biggest-selling album of the year, bringing total sales of Mariah’s albums, singles and videos to more than 160 million worldwide, making her the most successful female recording artist in history. Mimi featured “We Belong Together” (winner of the Best Female R&B Vocal and Best R&B Song Grammys) and “Don’t Forget About Us,” Mariah’s 16th and 17th #1 career singles respectively. They tied one of the most enduring chart records in Billboard Hot 100 history, Elvis Presley’s 17 #1’s. Mariah is now positioned as the only active recording artist in the 48 years of the Hot 100 (which began in 1958) with the potential to surpass the Beatles’ all-time high of 20 #1 hits.

Customer Reviews: Read 106 more reviews…

5 out of 5 stars You’ll Be Lovin’ This Long Time

“E=MC2″ is another one for the record books. We’ll be hearing songs from this album played on the radio deep into 2009.

Like with her unprecedented commercial comeback “The Emancipation of Mimi,” 2005’s highest-selling LP, Mariah Carey has crafted what fans and by-the-wind listeners alike will all enjoy - an album that practically plays like a greatest hits compilation, with nearly every selection having the makings of a killer pop single. Her songwriting is at its peak - deep, earthy, frisky and fun - much like Carey herself. That other-worldly voice, towering up to the heavens, has never sounded fuller of passion, vigor and purpose. The melodies are strong and instantly memorable, the songs perfectly sing-able even for those lacking Carey’s luminous pipes.

What more can a pop or r&b lover want for?

The biggest surprise about “E=MC2″ is that, aside from its being a consistently satisfying collection of unshakable pop melodies and inspiring ballads, it shares no obvious commonalities with other LPs in Carey’s catalogue, including its predecessor. This may discourage those with set expectations, but further listens reveal increased treasures. This is a recording built to last.

Her lyrics have always been candid, but she reaches new heights with the likes of “Side Effects” and the stately closer “I Wish You Well.” The former is dark and straightforward, detailing the pain of an emotionally crippling relationship with an inspired rap from the mega-talented Young Jeezy. The latter, meanwhile, deals with the same topic in a more understated fashion. Finding solace in verses from the Bible, she rises up against similar persecution (”No weapon formed against me shall prosper”) and transforms it into inner strength:

“But I have had God’s help to this very day/And so I stand here and testify/To small and great alike/So the more you curse me/The more you’re blessing me/The Word said it/Love your enemies/Do good to those who curse you/Pray for those who mistreat you.”

Still, there is plenty of room for lighter moments on “E=MC2.” As she coos on “I’m That Chick,” a bouncy, ultra-catchy slice of neo-disco “I brings that levity.” That track, as well as original lead single “I’ll Be Lovin’ You Long Time,” sizzle with addictive hooks and wall-to-wall Mariahs singing over each other. It’s pop music bliss. These and others like the hot, sassy “O.O.C. (Out of Control),” which has such a distinct hook and blazing attitude that it may well work its title into the English shorthand vernacular, sound crafted to blare out of top-down convertible stereos on hot summer afternoons. Current hit “Touch My Body” is certainly just one of many pop confections here to beckon the back button.

Elsewhere, “Migrate” featuring T-Pain (”From my car into the club we migrate/From the bar to V.I.P. we migrate”) and “Cruise Control” featuring Damien Marley (”I’ve been told so many sagas/He brings the drama, six baby mamas”) both appear destined smash hits with their irrepressible sing-along choruses, and “I Stay In Love” is a classic Carey ballad that nevertheless finds her experimenting vocally and melodically - fans will be surprised at the curveballs she throws her creative palette.

“For the Record,” however, may be the album’s penultimate moment. Assuring a former flame that she still holds vast passion for him (”Give me one good reason why we can’t press rewind/I don’t want to be spend my life/Thinking what it could have been like/If we had another try), she references some of her own hit records in the process of the sweetly melodic, violin-infused confection:

“Can’t nobody say/I didn’t give my all to you/And for the record/I told you underneath the stars that you belong to me/For the record/It’s obvious that we just can’t let go of us, honey.”

Carey proves herself to be in the throws of an awesome creative streak with “E=MC2.” She has never been more sexy, more beautiful, more moving or inspiring. Carey proves yet again that through all the imitators and worthy chart rivals there is only one performer with the killer combo of vocal perfection and songwriting panache.

“Them other regularities, they can’t compete with MC,” she continues on the aforementioned track. “The whole entire world can tell that you love yourself some me.”

Our grandchildren’s grandchildren will surely not remember most of today’s entertainers, but “E=MC2″ adds further likelihood that Carey will prove an exception to the rule….read more

E=MC2 - Mariah Carey album

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