Gwen is to introduce a new re-packaged edition of Love.Angel.Music.Baby this June. The new version of the multi-platinum album will include 2 brand new tracks plus a few new remixes and suprises. The re-issue of Gwen's solo debut has been designed by her Harajuku Girls themselves. Included in the package is their own account of how they came to be in Gwens company and what they have experienced over the past year; "A Year With Harajuku". The album is in support of the 4th and final single from the album, "Harajuku Girls". The album will also include a 2nd disc which will feature the videos for "What You Waiting For?", "Rich Girl", "Hollaback Girl" and "Harajuku Girls" as well as promotional footage from television and award show performances as well as never-before-seen backstage footage.

Album Details
Release date: June 2005

Tracklist:
1. What You Waiting For?
2. Rich Girl (featuring Eve)
3. Hollaback Girl
4. Harajuku Girls
5. Crash
6. Cool
7. Bubble Pop Electric (featuring Johnny Vulture)
8. Luxurious
9. The Real Thing
10. Serious
11. Danger Zone
12. Long Way To Go (With Andre 3000)
13. Hollaback Girl [H20 Remix] (featuring Pharrell Williams)
14. What You Waiting For? [Elevator Mix]
15. Move It Over *Previously Unreleased*
16. You Make Me Believe *Previously Unreleased*

DVD:
What You Waiting For? Video
Rich Girl Video
Hollaback Girl Video
Harajuku Girls Video
2004 MTV Europe Music Awards Performance (What You Waiting For?)
2005 Grammys Performance (Rich Girl)
Saturday Night Live (Hollaback Girl)
2005 BRIT Awards Performance (What You Waiting For?)

~like homer mmmmm..cd uguguhgghhhhhyhhh ~

Anyone else know "Harajuku Girls" is the next single?

just like usher

CinisterCee said:

I hope so. I would love to see Jam & Lewis with another top ten hit.

CinisterCee said:

And it's only appropo. She had to get all her "Girl" titles out.

GangstaFam said:

But does everyone think of this album. I cry foul! A lot of people already bought the original, some the "deluxe edition" (I assume this will be the special edition). I hate these releases so soon after the album came out. I don't even listen to the original verison. I think I'm going to pass.

Christopher said:

I don't get why she's only doing one more single. The album and singles are still doing good, why stop it ? I mean, "Hollabak Girl" was her biggest single yet. I'm disappointed, I wanted "Serious" to be a single.

variety1317 said:

I get why the record company is only doing one more single. It's their MO. I guess it's much cheaper to pump one song for like 4 to 6 months rather than 2 or 3 (having only one single out for months on end like that would have been a sin years ago, no?). Also, just because there is one more videdo on there doesn't mean it's the last single, but in all likelyhood, it is. I also thought "Serious" would have been an excellent single.
[Edited 4/30/05 7:51am]

Can anyone put me in touch with one of the Harijuku girls please?

am i the only one who feels the novelty has worn off?

ehuffnsd said:

No, you're not. I was really surprised by the album. Yes, it's a good dance pop disc but besides the self indlugence, it's far too gimicky (Harajuki girls and LAMB every five seconds?....the song is one thing, but them being in the videos and mentioned all the time is another). I honestly didn't think that Harajuki girls would be in everything. It's a bit much.

VenusAsABoy said:

cool!I'm glad I waited to purchase the album.

Well- apart from "Move It Over" and "You Make Me Believe" I've all ready got the re-packaged edition... and then some. But I'll still buy it! I love Gwen and want her and her Harajuku Girls to go on tour!

Her dress in the photo looks like Vivienne Westwood- only Vivienne would make something that ugly and only Gwen would make something that ugly look HOT!

I'll be in line for this.

While I'm happy that "Harajuku" will be made into a video, I'm saddened to hear that it's the last single from the project. They could've milked this thing for all it was worth with "The Real Thing," "Cool" and even "Serious" as potential singles — but I guess those'll remiain album jewels.

Guess she's more intent upon completing this solo venture and returning to her No Doubt boys.

Blah..... Boring!

JANFAN4L said:

Hey JanFan.
Where is the news that this will be the last single? I don't doubt it for a second because record companies hate releasing a lot of singles. I also hope it isn't. This album had potenial and it was ruined by playing it safe with the hip-hop singles.

JANFAN4L said:

OMG it's JANFAN

OMG OMG

Hi JANFAN

VinnyM27 said:

From VenusAsABoy's initial post:

The re-issue of Gwen's solo debut has been designed by her Harajuku Girls themselves. Included in the package is their own account of how they came to be in Gwens company and what they have experienced over the past year; "A Year With Harajuku". The album is in support of the 4th and final single from the album, "Harajuku Girls".

All the juicy info is in italic print.

jayaredee said:

Hey jayaredee*!

JANFAN4L said:

WELCOME BACK JANFAN4L!!!!!

andykeen said:

i agree with andykeen.

It had to happen one day i guess.

JANFAN4L said:

Yeah those wouldve been very good single choices. I agree with everything u said.

Harajuku Girls is aaaiiiiggggghhhttt, but it kinda corny for radio now and days. I wouldnt blast that in my car...I'd just jam on it on my headphones.

JANFAN4L said:

I guess I should have read the fine print. Very dissapointing!

dreamfactory313 said:

Hey there, dreamfactory*!

paisleypark4 said:

It's a nice change of pace from what's currently on radio. It has a hint of Minneapolis funk in it, if you listen closely to the keyboards during the hook. Jam & Lewis still got it*!

But, yeah, everything on radio is so hard, urban and thug-oriented that it does seem somewhat "corny" or jarring next to something from Trillville or 50 Cent. I doubt it'll get support from urban radio. It doesn't stand much chance of being a really big hit like "Hollaback" has now turned out to be. Isn't it funny? 15 years ago, urban artists were vying for crossover appeal to yield big hits. Today rock and pop artists have to get urban appeal to really hit it big.