Alicia Keys

Exclusive import reissue of her sophomore album 'The Diary Of Alicia Keys' album comes with an eight-track bonus disc for a limited time. The bonus disc features the sought-after duet with Usher on 'If I Ain't Got You' (Remix) which was never available commercially in the States and was all over R&B radio. Other tracks include; 'Untitled' (Featuring Kanye West), 'If I Ain't Got You' (Spanish Version Featuring Arturo Sandoval), 'If I Ain't Got You' (Kanye West Mix), 'You Dont Know My Name / Will You Ever Know It' (Reggae Mix) along with three enhanced video tracks to; 'You Don't Know My Name', 'If I Ain't Got You' as well as 'Diary'. 2CD slim line jewel case. BMG. 2004.

Free trial membership for 3 months to the Alicia Keys fanclub Limited edition poster "No One" video Two "making of" webisodes

2007 UK two track CD pressing of the first single lifted from the Grammy Award-winning singer/songwriter's third studio album, As I Am. Features two versions of 'No One': Main Version and Remix. J

2008 'Super Edition' of her album now comes with three bonus tracks on the audio disc, 'Another way to die' from the 2008 Bond film, Quantum of Solace and two previously unreleased tracks, 'Doncha know (sky is blue)' and 'Savoir'. The bonus DVD features FIVE songs recorded in London in earlier '08, You don't know my name, Superwoman, No one, Teenage Love Affair and If I Ain't Got You. Sony/BMG. 2008.

First they went platinum...Now they're going green. Your best loved music in its simplest form. 20 best-selling "Greatest Hits" & "Best of" collections now available in a new eco-friendly package. 1CD in card wallet packaging - no plastic, no booklet - just great music! Booklets are available online through a unique URL on the package.

Alicia Keys has more than lived up to the promise of her formidable debut Songs in A Minor, pushing beyond her flirtation with old-school soul and venturing into the modern world, even hiring Timbaland to guide her through the shoals of anthemic hip-hop on the breathless and funkified "Heartburn." Sounding like a hyperthyroid cheerleader, Keys unleashes a quirky sense of humor that no one even suspected she possessed. Her effortless singing on the beat-driven "Karma" is a wonder of sonics on this uplifting piece of pop philosophy, giving countless anxious woman hope that everything will work out as it's meant to, or on "Samsonite Man," where it won't. But despite her edgy styling and jazzy vocal posturing, Keys hasn't abandoned her love for old R&B and travels back in time, giving Gladys Knight's "If I Was Your Woman" a face lift it may not have needed, then turns around and recasts the song as the winsome and dramatic "You Don't Know My Name." But at its heart, The Diary of Alicia Keys is a gross misnomer. After listening to the disc, fans will know little more about the elusive diva than they did before, her lyrical style consistently more narrative than confessional. In fact, the title track doesn't delve into the singer's inner life, but instead is about a long-distance love affair, with Keys promising the object of her affection that: "I won't tell your secrets/Your secrets are safe with me/I will keep your secrets/Just think of me as the pages in your diary."--Jaan Uhelszki

She may be beautiful, but Alicia Keys is a musician first and foremost. She plants herself firmly behind the piano keys on her debut, unlike many of the booty-waggin' junior divas who are crowding the R&B videoscape these days. Though many of the tracks on Songs in A Minor are embellished with adolescent angst, this 20-year-old's substantial, gorgeously soul-drenched alto putties the cracks between notes with astonishing ease. "Fallin'," the album's first single, showcases Keys at her best. She wails plaintively and passionately over rolling blues chords, in the tradition of the greats that this young talent clearly wants to align herself with--Stevie Wonder, Donny Hathaway, and Aretha Franklin. She swoops and soars over the spicy, flamenco-fueled melody that opens "Mr. Mann," one of the many winning tracks gathered here. And she digs deep into a remake of the beloved Prince B-side, "How Come U Don't Call Me Anymore?" packing more heat into her melismatic wails than most singers twice her age. --Sylvia W. Chan

UK pressing of the Deluxe two disc (CD + PAL/Region 0 DVD) edition of the 2007 album from the R&B star features one bonus track. Also features a DVD that includes three performances from her appearance at the Hollywood Bowl, the 'No One' video clip plus behind the scenes footage on the making of the album and the video. Keys is a nine-time Grammy Award winner and has sold millions of copies of her first two album in the U.S. alone. The lead single from the album is 'No One' and was written and produced by Keys' long-time collaborator Kerry "Krucial" Brothers and Dirty Harry. 15 tracks total.