What makes Feline Resurrection by Jessica Sutta notable?

Feline Resurrection received positive reviews for its catchy hooks and production quality, helping to solidify Sutta's place in the pop landscape. The album features tracks that garnered significant attention on streaming platforms, indicating a strong connection with her audience and further establishing her independent career. By the release of Feline Resurrection in January 2016, Jessica Sutta was transitioning from her time as a member of the Pussycat Dolls to a solo artist. This album marked her first full-length project since her debut EP in 2013, showcasing her growth and exploration of personal themes in her music.

Who is Feline Resurrection for?

Feline Resurrection works well if you're into dancefloor-ready anthems for parties, introspective moments for quiet nights and sultry vibes for late evenings.

How many songs are on Feline Resurrection?

Feline Resurrection has 17 tracks, running approximately 55 minutes.

Released 10 years ago

Feline Resurrection

Jessica Sutta · 2016

55 min · 17 tracks · pop music

Feline Resurrection blends infectious pop melodies with introspective lyrics, creating an uplifting yet contemplative listening experience.

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Top tracks — play these first

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Feline Resurrection — The title track encapsulates the album's themes of rebirth and empowerment, blending infectious rhythms with a confident vocal delivery that highlights Sutta's artistic evolution.
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Damn! (I Wish I Was Your Lover) — This track stands out for its playful lyrics and upbeat production, showcasing Sutta's ability to create danceable pop music while addressing themes of desire and longing.
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We Can't Dance Anymore — With its reflective lyrics about change and nostalgia, this song offers a poignant contrast to the more upbeat tracks, demonstrating Sutta's versatility as a songwriter.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

dancefloor-ready anthems for parties
introspective moments for quiet nights
sultry vibes for late evenings
short tracks for quick enjoyment
playful energy for social gatherings

Maybe skip if you

slow, sprawling musical explorations
minimalist soundscapes without beats

Where this album fits

Career context: By the release of Feline Resurrection in January 2016, Jessica Sutta was transitioning from her time as a member of the Pussycat Dolls to a solo artist. This album marked her first full-length project since her debut EP in 2013, showcasing her growth and exploration of personal themes in her music.
Stylistic neighbors: Kesha· Demi Lovato· Tinashe