Is That's What I Think a good place to start with Cyndi Lauper?

Yes, That's What I Think is recommended as a starting point for new Cyndi Lauper listeners. Energetic dance beats intertwine with Cyndi Lauper's unmistakable vocals in a vibrant celebration of self-expression. Released on October 1, 1993, That's What I Think marked Lauper's fifth studio album during a period of artistic evolution. Following the commercial success of her earlier albums, this project reflects her exploration into dance-pop while maintaining her signature sound. The album came after a brief hiatus and showcases her willingness to adapt to the changing music landscape of the early '90s.

Who is That's What I Think for?

That's What I Think works well if you're into dance floor readiness, varied remixes for exploration and short bursts of energy.

How many songs are on That's What I Think?

That's What I Think has 6 tracks, running approximately 34 minutes.

Released 33 years ago this October

That's What I Think

Cyndi Lauper · 1993

34 min · 6 tracks · blues

Energetic dance beats intertwine with Cyndi Lauper's unmistakable vocals in a vibrant celebration of self-expression.

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Top tracks — play these first

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That’s What I Think (single version) Start here — This title track encapsulates the album's themes of self-assertion and independence through an infectious melody and upbeat production.
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That’s What I Think (live version) — The live rendition showcases Lauper's dynamic vocal delivery and stage presence, highlighting her ability to connect with audiences in real-time.
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That’s What I Think (Musto club mix) — This club mix extends the energy of the original, transforming it for dance floors and demonstrating Lauper's crossover appeal in the dance genre.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

dance floor readiness
varied remixes for exploration
short bursts of energy
live performance excitement

Maybe skip if you

seeking long, cohesive albums
prefer straightforward single tracks

Where this album fits

In the catalog: Deep Cut — A solid entry that showcases Lauper's dance sound but lacks mainstream success.
Themes: dance floor celebration· self-assertion anthems· early '90s reinvention
Career context: Released on October 1, 1993, That's What I Think marked Lauper's fifth studio album during a period of artistic evolution. Following the commercial success of her earlier albums, this project reflects her exploration into dance-pop while maintaining her signature sound. The album came after a brief hiatus and showcases her willingness to adapt to the changing music landscape of the early '90s.
Stylistic neighbors: Madonna· Annie Lennox· Debbie Harry