Queen Latifah Nature Of A Sista Rar Files

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• 'Fly Girl' Released: 1991 • 'How Do I Love Thee' Released: 1991 • 'Latifah's Had It Up 2 Here' Released: 1991 Nature of a Sista' is the second studio album by American rapper. Released on September 23, 1991, it served as a follow-up to her 1989 debut album and was her final album with. Latifah worked as an for Nature of a Sista' alongside American producer. Although predominantly a album, it includes elements of,,,,. The lyrics of the album's songs revolve around and romance. While discussing the album's overall style, Latifah said she moved away from to experiment with other music genres and have more creative control over her work. Reviews of the album were mixed; some music critics praised Latifah's verses and the album's variety of musical styles, while others felt it was a poor follow-up to All Hail the Queen.

It peaked at number 117 on the chart and sold over 500,000 copies worldwide. Three singles – 'Fly Girl', 'How Do I Love Thee', and 'Latifah's Had It Up 2 Here' – were released and promoted through accompanying music videos; all of the songs made appearances on charts. Following the release of the album, Latifah was dropped from Tommy Boy Records due to low sales. Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • Background and recording [ ] Due to the success of 's debut studio album (1989), which sold approximately 450,000 copies, Peter Watrous of said he believed the rapper had become a representative for young black woman and a media 'hungry for someone articulate, political and savvy about feminism but not confrontational'. Marisa Fox of said Latifah was becoming an established figure in rap and from the commercial performance of All Hail the Queen. Because of Latifah's heightened profile, Nature of a Sista' was considered among the most anticipated hip hop releases of the year.

Nature of a Sista' was completed between 1990 and 1991; it was recorded in various studios in —D&D Studios, Hit Factory, Power Play Studios, Quadraphinc Studios, Quadraphonic Studios, and Unique Recording. The album was also recorded at Soundcastle Studios in, Calliope Productions in, and Teentwon Studios in. Latifah and American producer served as the. The album's liner notes include the text: 'The kingdom is possible because of the queen. The king is the sign.

While the queen is the symbol.' Composition and sound [ ]. 'It's true that there isn't as much hardcore rap on this album as I've done in the past, but it was more like a freedom of expression-type thing. This new one has a woman's touch to it, I suppose, my little trademarks; so it's more my album than the producer's.' –Queen Latifah discussing her approach to the overall sound for Nature of a Sista'.

Nature of a Sista' is a album that consists of twelve tracks; the instrumentals, provided by live musicians, combine elements of and along with 'a raucous African beat' and 'melodic choruses'. A writer from described the album as incorporating and, while 's Dimitri Ehrlich said it features a sound through its sharper focus on and electronic drums. A writer from magazine noted that Nature of a Sista ' focuses on issues relating to 'self-assurance, humor and intelligence'; Latifah encourages women to respect themselves rather than place value in sex or money. Some songs, such as 'That's the Way We Flow' focus on, while others detail issues relating to love, such as 'Give Me Your Love' and 'How Do I Love Thee'. The former is an R&B track that revolves around the effects of racism on a romantic relationship.

Latifah does not use obscene language on the album. She chose to sing more on this album as a way of pursuing her personal interests, and that it was not because of potential financial gains. She said: 'It was about making a record I like.

I have to make what feels right to me.' Comparing Nature of a Sista' with Latifah's previous studio albums, Marisa Fox wrote: 'She’s toned down the sass and become more sensual and sophisticated. Here’s one woman who rejects sexism, but not sex.' Fox described the opening track, ”Latifah’s Had It Up to Here”, as Latifah's way of 'still keep[ing] the brothers in check'; lyrics include: 'But I'm wise, civilized / Growing higher / Judgment's from the queen / Punish is the fire / I’m here to make these fools out of liars / You must learn, step and respect the sire / Face the fire”. On the second song 'Nuff of the Ruff Stuff', Latifah raps about gender politics using the lines: 'As a black woman me want equality / Equality and the freedom to be me'.

'Fly Girl' focuses on men's attempts to court her; Latifah answers their: “You must be mad! / Easy lover, something that I ain’t / Besides, I don’t know you from a can of paint”.

The song includes male vocal harmonies as part of the chorus and elements of new jack swing. The album's title track, 'Nature of a Sista', revolves around Latifah bragging about her skills as a rapper, while 'Sexy Fancy' contains influences from music. The song 'If You Don't Know' contains a of 's 1974 single '. In the album's closing track 'How Do I Love Thee', Latifah instructs her lover how to sexually pleasure her; lyrics include: “It pleases me to have you touch me there / I think you know it gets to me / Stop! Ecstasy!”; a writer for said the song is reminiscent of 's 1990 single '. Latifah had written 'How Do I Love Thee' during the filming of the 1990 movie, and said: 'I was away from home and I was.. You know, kind of horny'.