Food & Liquor II: The Great American Rap Album Pt. 1

Food & Liquor II: The Great American Rap Album Pt. 1 (also referred to as Food & Liquor II or simply FL2) is the fourth studio album by American rapper Lupe Fiasco, released on September 25, 2012, by 1st & 15th Entertainment and Atlantic Records. It features guest appearances from Ayesha Jaco, Casey Benjamin, Poo Bear, Bilal, Guy Sebastian, and Jane $$$. The album includes production from 1500 or Nothin', Famties & Bullit, King David, Soundtrakk, The Audibles, among others. Acting as the sequel to his debut, Lupe Fiasco's Food & Liquor, Food & Liquor II is mainly a conscious rap album that reflects America's history and contemporary issues.
The album was supported by five singles, which had varying degrees of success on the US Billboard Hot 100, including "Around My Way (Freedom Ain't Free)" at number 76, "Lamborghini Angels" at number 92, and "Battle Scars" at number 71. "Around My Way" was released as the lead single on May 21, 2012, followed by "Bitch Bad" on June 25, 2012. The third single, "Go to Sleep," was released on August 20, 2010, though only appeared as the bonus track on the deluxe version of the album. The fourth single, "Lamborghini Angels," was released on August 14, 2012. "Battle Scars," his collaboration with Guy Sebastian, was released as the fifth single on August 28, 2012.
The Great American Rap Album Pt. 1 debuted at number five on the US Billboard 200 and number one on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart, the latter becoming his second to do so since Lasers.Ramirez, Rauly (October 4, 2012). "Chart Juice: Lupe Fiasco's 'Food' Album Debuts at No. 1, Weeknd Does Double Duty". Billboard. It also charted in Canada and the UK, at number 13 and number 60, respectively. It sold 89,778 copies in its first week and rose to 164,000 copies by January 2013.Lipshutz, Jason (January 17, 2023). "Lupe Fiasco Scraps 'Food & Liquor II: Pt. 2' Album, Leaves Twitter". Billboard. It was nominated for Best Rap Album at the 55th Grammy Awards and certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA)."Lupe Fiasco – Food & Liquor II: The Great American Rap Album, Pt. 1" | RIAA
== Description ==
Nearly six years ago, a skater kid from Chicago made his solo debut with the excellent Food and Liquor and created a bona fide manifesto that spoke to socially conscious '80s babies. Now, with the release of Food & Liquor II: The Great American Rap Album Pt. 1, Fiasco reveals the extent of his evolution. Against a background of synthesized future pop, Fiasco deconstructs heavyweight topics with an undeniable flow. – Apple Music
== Background ==
With LupEND planned to be his final contractual album with Atlantic, this was scrapped "due to circumstances beyond [his] control," where his label rejected the idea. Fiasco announced on February 4, 2009, that he still planned to release an album in June called The Great American Rap Album."Lupe Cancels LupE.N.D Plans Great American Rap Album". Rap Basement. February 4, 2009. Archived from the original on February 6, 2009. As he awaited the release of his third album, Lasers, which experienced delayal by his label and led to fan protests, Fiasco began working on his next project. Songs between "Paris, Tokyo" and "Go to Sleep" were created for Lasers, though the latter was dropped as a single for The Great American Rap Album Pt. 1 instead. He added of how he was placed "in the position to put out some music," where his previous records like "Shining Down," "What U Want," and "I'm Beamin'" were leaked or pirated, rather than being officially released.Ahmed, Insanul (September 10, 2010). "Interview: Lupe Fiasco Talks "Lasers" Delay, Japanese Cartoon, and "Food & Liquor II"". Complex.
Food & Liquor II was intended to be a double-album, which he told Fuse at Beale Street Music Festival,"Lupe Fiasco Reveals "Food and Liquor 2" Details, Talks Double Album". Fuse. May 4, 2012. though this later changed to be split into two parts, hence the title. Ultimately this idea was vetoed, where he mentioned low sales."Lupe Fiasco (@LupeFiasco)". Twitter. July 19, 2013. He wrote in a series of tweets on January 17, 2013, "Hello. A decision has been made that the project titled "F&L2 Part 2" will be summarily cancelled for public release in 2013. The title/concept for Lupe's 2013 release will be revealed later this year." This shortly followed by the deletion of tweets, then the account being wiped completely, where the only tweet left was "The #LF twitter is now closed. Please follow @DJBusy + @SNDCLSH for daily updates. Thank You." The album was nominated for Best Rap Album at the 55th Annual Grammy Awards, marking his fourth consecutive nomination in the category, which lost to Take Care by Drake. Fiasco had predicted of the possible win, "Clearly I won't. Nas, Rick Ross, 2 Chainz and The Roots. Ah yeah, it is Drake? Forgot about it. I think they'll give it to Nas."Horotitz, Steven (February 8, 2013). "Lupe Fiasco Says "Food & Liquor II" Will Lose for Best Rap Album at the Grammy Awards". HipHopDX.
== Themes ==
Inspirations for the record include the speeches and writings of James Baldwin, Howard Zinn's The Bomb, and Steven Pimpare's A People's History of Poverty in America (a work inspired by Zinn). Fiasco explained to Rolling Stone about geography on his album, where certain locations stand out more, like Pine Ridge, South Dakota or Detroit, "because they're wastelands," though the events are similarly reflected "through the entire country." He continued, "The same conformity, the same injustices, the same discrimination—the same happy times, the same good times. You see it all, because it's America. There's not one place that's foreign in America, if that makes any sense. When I talk about no-space-specific, I'm talking about everywhere."Trammell, Matthew (August 27, 2012). "Q&A: Lupe Fiasco on Tupac, Album Leaks and Leaving the Game". Rolling Stone. He informed Chicago Tribune, "The bulk of this album speaks to how America hasn't changed. The great turning points in history, we romanticize them too much. The general arc of the way society works hasn't changed in terms of racism, class bias, oppression, happiness, joy, displacement, urban decay and urban renewal for decades. There are certain things we have to address, but have not really addressed for decades, really—youth violence in the city, for one. The same cycle of violence keeps happening…"Kot, Greg (October 3, 2012). "Lupe Fiasco: 'I'm Afraid Chicago Is Dying'". Chicago Tribune.
Fiasco tackles Afro-diasporic themes, institutional racism, the assassination of Malcolm X, misogyny in hip hop, imperialism, and other issues that extend beyond America. While the album has been considered overly didactic and bold in subject matter,Godfrey, Sarah (September 24, 2012). "Lupe Fiasco, 'Food & Liquor II: The Great American Rap Album, Pt. 1' Album Review". The Washington Post. it contains a few pop-oriented tracks that are reminiscent of Lasers, such as "Heart Donor," "Battle Scars," and "How Dare You," driven by upbeat choruses. The song "Cold War" gives acknowledgment to Jubar "Esco" Croswell, one of his friends who was murdered in September 2010.Golianopoulos, Thomas (May 30, 2011). "Lupe Fiasco: Hit the Lights [May 2011 Cover Story"]. XXL.
HuffPosts Shawn Setaro observed, "The album is deeply concerned with the systemic, structural racism and white supremacy that has oppressed Blacks since their arrival in the U.S., and delves into it in a detail matched in recent rap perhaps only by Minneapolis' Brother Ali on his recent album. But Fiasco also talks about other struggles—those of Native Americans, Egyptians, Iraqis, Palestinians, Afghanis. He connects these fights, in a way more visceral than a Howard Zinn (an avowed Lupe favorite) might, and in a way more likely to appeal to those who most need to hear it."Setaro, Shawn (September 25, 2012). "Lupe Fiasco's "Food & Liquor II": The Great American Rap Album Reviewed". HuffPost.
== Release and promotion ==
In November 2010, Fiasco performed the second verse from "Strange Fruition" exclusively at the Marquette University Hip Hop forum.Kujundzic, Petar (November 25, 2010). "Lupe Fiasco Presents the Intro to "Food & Liquor II"". Hypebeast. On March 23, 2012, he performed in Portland, Oregon, where he announced he would no longer be releasing mixtapes and that FL2 was estimated to drop in July.Cooper, Roman (March 25, 2012). "Lupe Fiasco Says No More Mixtapes, "Food & Liquor 2" Is Done & Could Be a Double Album". HipHopDX. On April 9, 2012, he tweeted that he was presenting his project to Atlantic."Lupe Fiasco Delivers 'Food & Liquor 2' to Atlantic Records". The Source. April 9, 2012. On June 2, he took to Facebook to announce the album's official release date. On August 23, he revealed its artwork, followed by on August 30, Amazon revealing the track listing.Horowitz, Steven (August 30, 2012). "Lupe Fiasco "Food & Liquor 2: Great American Rap Album Pt. 1" Tracklist". HipHopDX.
As part of the album's launch, he hosted an art exhibition and auditory experience at Soho that invited various music publications. Fiasco further explained how the LP was his attempt to tell their American story from his perspective. Okayplayer detailed a few sightings:
[A] series of video projections; blonde school kids in stars and stripes party hats give way to Muslim children reciting the Q'uran, the rapture of a megachurch congregation cuts to Oprah giving away a car, the cartoon fiend from the "Night On Bald Mountain" segment from Fantasia is superimposed on an American flag and perhaps most disconcertingly of all, campaign images of President Obama and Mitt Romney at the podium hover superimposed over each other, creating a flickering, vibrating Rom-bama composite face as selections off the new album play in the background. A bar at the other end served food and—well, liquid anyway if not liquor—in the form of boxed water.Houghton, Eddie (September 25, 2012). "Food & Liquor: Lupe Fiasco's Soho Listening Experience". Okayplayer.
In promotion of the album, Fiasco appeared on several broadcast shows, with RapFix Live in May and August, where the second time he premiered the music video for "Bitch Bad," that aired simultaneously on MTV Jams, mtvU, MTV2 and MTV Hits.Alexis, Nadeska (August 17, 2012). "Lupe Fiasco Bringing 'Bitch Bad' Video to 'RapFix Live'". MTV News. Archived from the original on August 12, 2020. He performed "Battle Scars" with Guy Sebastian on The X Factor, Conan, and Late Show with David Letterman.
== Singles ==
Food & Liquor II consisted of five singles. The album's lead single, "Around My Way (Freedom Ain't Free)," was released on May 21, 2012, debuting at number 76 on the US Billboard Hot 100. It gained controversy with its beat recreating Pete Rock & CL Smooth "They Reminisce Over You (T.R.O.Y.)" (1992), where Rock tweeted his disapproval and felt it should've been "left alone." Fiasco maintained that his team reached out six months ago to kept in touch and got their consent to use the original instrumental, though harbored no ill will towards the music producer. He added that it was intended to honor its 20th anniversary, bringing it to the new generation."Lupe Fiasco Says "Let Time Reconcile" Rift with Pete Rock". HipHopDX. August 7, 2012. Following the tirade, Rock expressed interest in working with Fiasco.Alexis, Nadeska (June 1, 2012). "Pete Rock Open to Working with Lupe Fiasco". MTV News. Archived from the original on May 14, 2017. The accompanying music video premiered on June 27, 2012, to 106 & Park. Directed by Alex Nazari, it shows Fiasco in downtown Chicago with occasional satirical 2D cartoon characters appearing, who engage in extravagance, drugs, or drinking soda.
The next single "Bitch Bad" was released on June 25, 2012, and its music video debuted to MTV's RapFix Live on August 22, 2012. It faced backlash, where Spin magazine in particular wrote a heavily negative review for its lyrics and visual. Fiasco called for a boycott of the magazine, and defended that the record wasn't meant to be a lesson, but rather, start a conversation. Other music critics gave mixed opinions, where Fiasco helps confront misogyny in hip hop or oversimplifies the objectification of women.
The third single, "Go to Sleep," was released on August 20, 2010, to radio airplay. It would later be released on July 2, 2012, and included as a bonus track on the album. Being a cut from Lasers, Fiasco decided to drop it amid the period of his songs being pirated.
The fourth single, "Lamborghini Angels," was released on August 14, 2012, peaking at number 92 on the Billboard Hot 100. The accompanying music video was combined into a trilogy alongside the tracks "Audubon Ballroom" and "ITAL (Roses)," released on the Fourth of July, 2013 at 12:34 CT."Lupe Fiasco (@LupeFiasco)". Twitter. July 4, 2013. The Alex Nazari-directed video shows the power of televised media and its effects on audiences. The glorification of drugs, guns, porn, and consumption of fast food commentates on unhealthy, harmful messages it teaches youth, leading into a young Black boy who watches the images on screen and gets arrested. Meanwhile, a young white boy watches the nature channel and the news, considered to be educational and beneficial. Next, people from different walks of life (including a priest, teacher, conservative, KKK member, and grandmother) are seated at a conference meeting, and rather trying to find a solution to the video, argue amongst each other.
The album's fifth and final single, "Battle Scars," was released on August 28, 2012. It also appears on Guy Sebastian's sixth studio album, Armageddon (2012). The song debuted at number one on the ARIA Singles Chart and has been certified 14× platinum. It marks Fiasco's third top ten and first number one single in Australia. It was nominated for a NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Duo, Group or Collaboration, and won the R&B/Hip-Hop category in the 2013 International Songwriting Competition.
Title	Title 	Date 	Note
 	"Around My Way (Freedom Ain't Free)"	May 21, 2012 	Single
 	"Bitch Bad" 	June 26, 2012 	Single
 	"Go to Sleep" 	July 2, 2012 	Single, bonus track
 	"Lamborghini Angels" 	August 14, 2012	Single
 	"Battle Scars" 	August 28, 2012	Single
== Title and artwork ==
File:FL2 1.jpg
File:FL2 2.jpg
File:FL2 3.jpg
File:FL2 (CD).png
He told Refinery29 of its title, in relation to his first album, "it wasn't actually too thought out. It was just something I thought sounded like nice." He added, "But, the core of that [debut] album was food and liquor, which means the good and the bad, human nature and duality, where we do good things and then we do terrible things. So, it's [the new album] still impressing that point, but the core of it is The Great American Rap Album. That was the real concept and the meat of it."Rankin, Seija (October 2, 2012). "Lupe Fiasco on Food & Liquor II, Vintage Shopping, & Election Day". Refinery29. It also makes reference to the "Great American Novel," a term used to describe a canonical novel that generally embodies and examines the essence and character of the United States.
The cover artwork is entirely black, using the hexadecimal #0B0708, and was inspired by Johnny Cash. He explained to Fuse, "One of the main reasons why it's all black was there's a song called 'Man in Black' by the late, great Johnny Cash. […] The reason he wore black was because he wore it for the prisoner who has long paid for his crime. There's meaning behind it."Horowitz, Steven (September 26, 2012). "Lupe Fiasco Says "Food & Liquor 2" Cover Art Is Inspired by Johnny Cash". HipHopDX. Another is for the fact of his seemingly vivid memory of being in the womb, with "Complete and utter ignorance but also complete and utter potential." Legally, he had to add the barcode, FBI sticker, and parental advisory label, though his ideal vision would've simply been blank. Although Metallica is credited for the first all-black album, Fiasco takes this further, and proposed that he was the first for making the packaging completely black, still abiding by the legal constraints."Lupe Fiasco's Secret Inside Food & Liquor II: The Great American Rap Album Pt. 1". YouTube. October 15, 2012. He found a way to hide credits inside the physical releases, inserting them underneath the CD tray."Lupe Fiasco (@LupeFiasco)". Twitter. August 29, 2021.
== Critical reception ==
Food & Liquor II: The Great American Rap Album Pt. 1 received generally favorable reviews from contemporary music critics upon its release, most noting Fiasco's social commentary on critical issues. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album received an average score of 70, based on 18 reviews."Food & Liquor, Vol. 2: The Great American Rap Album, Pt. 1" | Metacritic Aggregator AnyDecentMusic? compiled 13 reviews and gave the album a score of 6.4 out of 10,"Food & Liquor II: The Great American Rap Album Pt. 1 by Lupe Fiasco Reviews" | AnyDecentMusic? and Album of the Year compiled 20 reviews, assigning the score of 67."Lupe Fiasco - Food & Liquor 2: The Great American Rap Album Pt. 1" | Album of the Year
Andy Kellman of AllMusic stated that while the three singles garnered controversy, he held admiration for their subjects, particularly with "Lamborghini Angels." He continued, "As with many of his songs, the lyrical value (clever, cerebral) is far greater than the musical value (sluggish, meandering). It's much more about delivering a message and provoking debate than replays."Kellman, Andy (September 25, 2012). "Food & Liquor II: The Great American Rap Album, Pt. 1 Review by Andy Kellman". AllMusic. Billboard was less impressed, writing, "Fiasco turns Food & Liquor II into one long tirade—everything sucks and no one's going to fix it,""Lupe Fiasco, 'Food & Liquor II': Track-by-Track Review". Billboard. September 25, 2012. while Spin remarked that it was "fine and good" but did not live up to its title.Reeves, Mosi (October 3, 2012). "Lupe Fiasco, 'Food & Liquor II: The Great American Rap Album, Pt. 1'". Spin. From The Guardian, Paul MacInnes penned in his review, "Actively shunning sexism and violence, Fiasco stands out from many of his hip-hop peers. But he does so in such portentous fashion […] Fiasco is not without skills or beliefs, but neither are as refined as his self-regard."MacInnes, Paul (September 27, 2012). "Lupe Fiasco: Food & Liquor II: The Great American Rap Album Pt 1 – Review". The Guardian. Adam Fleischer of XXL argued, "He's not always as nuanced as he's shown the ability to be, and can indeed come off preachy, so those with already established ideologies may find aspects of this album off-putting […] But there will be countless kids—the same ones from "Bitch Bad" and #FiascoFriday—that Google terms like "Audubon Ballroom," "manifest destiny" and "Ottoman Empire" because of it. It's that, and the pinnacle of lyricism that Lupe continues to reach, that makes this release an achievement."Fleischer, Adam (September 25, 2012). "Lupe Fiasco, Food & Liquor II: The Great American Rap Album, Pt. 1". XXL. Similarly, AllHipHop opined, "Even with its nitpicks and flaws, Lupe Fiasco delivered on his promise to make an album his fans and supports could appreciate with Food & Liquor II. It's a lyrically strong album that is sure to spark conversations due to its content, and can easily draw in casual listeners due to the LP's sound and presentation.""Album Review: Lupe Fiasco's "Food & Liquor II: The Great American Rap Album, Pt. 1"". AllHipHop. September 25, 2012.
The Harvard Crimson critiqued, "scattershot thematic concept dumps that leave little lasting impression and often deal with considerably outdated topics." They described it as "disappointingly stale," "overlong, lyrically inane choruses," and "unmemorable."Holub-Moorman, Will (September 29, 2012). "Lupe Fiasco Dumbs Down Beats, Mails in Lyrics on Tepid Latest". The Harvard Crimson. Amanda Koellner of Consequence of Sound gave a mixed review, saying, "Some of these tracks give Lupe the room to triumph," listing the following issues of systematic apartheid, gender inequalities, and materialism being addressed, though was put off by what she deemed "preachy."Koellner, Amanda (October 12, 2012). "Album Review: Lupe Fiasco – Food & Liquor II: The Great American Rap Album Pt. 1". Consequence. Likewise, Tim Klingbiel of FasterLouder called it "ambitious" and found the messages to head into a "preachy territory," feeling it was not the best work from the rapper."Lupe Fiasco - Food & Liquor II: The Great American Rap Album Pt. 1". FasterLouder. Archived from the original on November 16, 2012. Contrarily, Earmilk remarked, "I like to think the problems that Kendrick captured in concise, artful vignettes, Lupe addresses in expository, agitated protests. As long as Fiasco remains dissatisfied, he will remain a divisive artist. And as long as he remains a divisive artist, he will continue to instigate vital dialogue.""EARMILK's Top 50 Albums of 2012 [#50-26"]. Earmilk. December 19, 2012.
Nathan Slavik of DJBooth wrote how, despite of its occasional slight lean into pop, the album contains "more than enough revolutionary material here to leave the faithful satiated."Slavik, Nathan (September 26, 2012). "Food & Liquor II: The Great American Rap Album, Pt. 1 Album Review". DJBooth. Archived from the original on May 29, 2017. Paste magazine's Luke Winkie called it "a slightly above-average rap album" at best,Winkie, Luke (October 4, 2012). "Lupe Fiasco: Food & Liquor II: The Great American Rap Album Pt. 1". Paste. while Pitchforks Jayson Greene acknowledged, "Lupe's dexterity remains his greatest asset."Greene, Jayson (September 27, 2012). "Food & Liquor II: The Great American Rap Album Pt. 1 by Lupe Fiasco". Pitchfork. HipHopDX editor Justin Hunte wrote favorably, "there remains something noble about Chi-town's Guevara relentlessly waving his beliefs without fear of backlash. Someone has to shine a light on all the world's ills, right? If not Lu, then who?"Hunte, Justin (September 24, 2012). "Lupe Fiasco - Food & Liquor 2: The Great American Rap Album Pt. 1". HipHopDX. Evan Rytlewski of The A.V. Club felt it to be an improvement from Lasers both sonically in its production and Fiasco's rapping. He continued, "Fiasco sounds reinvigorated, and especially in the album's ripping opening stretch, he's a riveting presence, sprinting through verses with a mischievous balance of conviction and dry humor."Rytlewski (October 2, 2012). "Lupe Fiasco : Food and Liquor II: The Great American Rap Album Part I". The A.V. Club. The Quietus commended, "What it proves to be is an exhilarating, uneven, thought-provoking, over-egged, over-long, lucid, barnstorming, soul-infused hip-hop album of a type that, as I may have mentioned once or twice or five times, you just don't get any more. Except, of course, you do, and here it is."Bennun, David (October 31, 2012). "Lupe Fiasco Food & Liquor II: The Great American Rap Album Pt. 1 Review". The Quietus. Hypebeast contributor Matt Morris stated, "Although laced with thought-provoking content, its lackluster production and song-crafting drags Fiasco's latest release down. But if your interest in him spawns from a love of his lyrics, you're in luck. This is the album for you."Morris, Matt (September 27, 2012). "Lupe Fiasco - Food & Liquor II: The Great American Rap Album Pt. 1 (Album Review)". Hypebeast.
Luciana Villalba from The Young Folks positively assessed, "While some might say that it's more like preaching than actual rapping, the message does come across to the listener, Food & Liquor II is a truly thought-provoking album, and we're lucky enough that we have someone as lyrically sharp as Lupe that delivers his verses with an array of beats that match the theme of his songs."Villalba, Luciana (September 25, 2012). "Music Review: "Food & Liquor II: The Great American Rap Album Pt 1" by Lupe Fiasco". The Young Folks. Pretty Much Amazing's Matt Conover lamented that the album descends into forgetfulness, where "The passion is there, you appreciate what he's saying, but nothing sticks to you." Conover added, "Most of the verses on this album are filled the relevant content, story telling, wordplay and deft flow that made Lupe famous, but annoying pop hooks and banal production flourishes mire the second half of the album."Conover, Matt (October 2, 2012). "Review: Lupe Fiasco – Food and Liquor II: The Great American Rap Album Pt. 1". Pretty Much Amazing. Archived from the original on October 4, 2012.
== Accolades ==
=== Awards ===
Year	Award 	Category 	Result	
2013	Grammy Awards	Best Rap Album	 	
=== Year-end lists ===
Publication	List 	Rank	
Earmilk 	Top 50 Albums of 2012	 	
HipHopDX 	Top 25 Albums of 2012	 	
=== Certifications ===
Work 	Certification	Certified units/sales
United States (RIAA)	Gold 	500,000
 	 	
== Track listing ==
Notes
* signifies a co-producer.
* signifies an additional producer.
* The CD version ends with a track called "Things We Must Do for Others," a 12-second recording of Fiasco telling listeners that the credit information for the album can be found underneath the CD tray.
* The clean version is slightly shorter, with "Bitch Bad" having the length of 4:47, making the album's total duration to be 68:44.
* "Bitch Bad" features additional vocals from Poo Bear.
Sample credits
* "Strange Fruition" samples "Where Do I Begin (Love Story)" by Percy Faith & His Orchestra and interpolates "Strange Fruit" by Billie Holiday.
* "Around My Way (Freedom Ain't Free)" samples "Today" by Jefferson Airplane and "They Reminisce Over You (T.R.O.Y.)" by Pete Rock & CL Smooth.
* "Lamborghini Angels" interpolates "Angels (Remix)" by Lupe Fiasco.
== Charts ==
=== Weekly charts ===
Chart (2012)	Peakposition
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	
=== Year-end charts ===
Chart (2012)	Position
 	
 	
Chart (2013)	Position
 	
== References ==
== External links ==
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category:Albums
category:Food & Liquor II: The Great American Rap Album Pt. 1
category:Lupe Fiasco albums
category:Studio albums