No Relations cover

No Relations

Latoya Jackson · 1991

46 min · 10 tracks · house music

A vibrant fusion of dance-pop and R&B, layered with infectious grooves and bold lyrical themes.

Top tracks — play these first

  • →
    Sexbox — The title track encapsulates the album's provocative spirit and became a defining moment for Latoya, pushing boundaries with its frank lyrics about desire.
  • →
    Wild Side — This track features a catchy beat and empowering lyrics that encourage listeners to embrace their adventurous side, reflecting Jackson's confident artistic persona.
  • →
    Times Are Changing — With its reflective lyrics and smooth melody, this song stands out as a poignant commentary on societal shifts, showcasing Jackson's versatility as an artist.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

  • steady mid-tempo dance vibes
  • infectious energy for parties
  • engaging tracks for social settings
  • playful hooks for sing-alongs

Maybe skip if you

  • prefer fast-paced intensity
  • seek deep lyrical introspection

Where this album fits

Career context
Released in 1991, No Relations was Latoya Jackson's first album since her departure from her family's label, Motown. At this point in her career, she was navigating her identity as a solo artist while stepping out of the shadow of her famous siblings. This album marks a significant shift in her musical direction towards a more assertive pop sound.
Stylistic neighbors
Janet Jackson· Cher· Donna Summer

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

  • 1 Sexbox 4:02
  • 2 Wild Side 6:15
  • 3 Submission 4:08
  • 4 Reggae Nights 4:27
  • 5 Could This Be Love We're Making 4:00
  • 6 To Prove My Love 3:56
  • 7 Times Are Changing 3:59
  • 8 Be My Playboy 4:43
  • 9 Let's Rock the House 3:26
  • 10 Sexbox (album version) 7:22

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata