Is Who Wants to Be Alone a good place to start with Nelly Furtado?

Yes, Who Wants to Be Alone is recommended as a starting point for new Nelly Furtado listeners. A vibrant blend of pulsating beats and melodic hooks that intertwine Nelly Furtado's sultry vocals with dancefloor energy. Released in 2010, Who Wants to Be Alone is a follow-up to Nelly Furtado's acclaimed album, Mi Plan. At this point in her career, Furtado had already established herself as a genre-blending artist with commercial success but was exploring a more electronic sound influenced by her experiences in Latin music.

Who is Who Wants to Be Alone for?

Who Wants to Be Alone works well if you're into dance floor ready remixes, wave-like pacing for movement and uplifting energy throughout tracks.

How many songs are on Who Wants to Be Alone?

Who Wants to Be Alone has 6 tracks, running approximately 37 minutes.

Who Wants to Be Alone

Nelly Furtado · 2010

37 min · 6 tracks · contemporary R&B

A vibrant blend of pulsating beats and melodic hooks that intertwine Nelly Furtado's sultry vocals with dancefloor energy.

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Top tracks — play these first

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Who Wants to Be Alone (radio edit) Start here — This version distills the song's catchy essence, making it accessible for mainstream radio while maintaining its rhythmic appeal.
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Who Wants to Be Alone (Robbie Rivera Juicy remix) — This remix amplifies the original's energy with enhanced electronic beats, making it a favorite among DJs and club-goers.
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Who Wants to Be Alone (David Tort remix) — David Tort's interpretation showcases deeper house elements, transforming the track into a darker, more atmospheric experience that resonates on the dance floor.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

dance floor ready remixes
wave-like pacing for movement
uplifting energy throughout tracks
for social gatherings

Maybe skip if you

prefer straightforward song structures
seek quick, single experiences

Where this album fits

In the catalog: Deep Cut — A notable single that showcases her electronic sound but isn't a primary entry point.
Themes: Latin-inspired rhythms· electronic nightlife
Career context: Released in 2010, Who Wants to Be Alone is a follow-up to Nelly Furtado's acclaimed album, Mi Plan. At this point in her career, Furtado had already established herself as a genre-blending artist with commercial success but was exploring a more electronic sound influenced by her experiences in Latin music.
Stylistic neighbors: Shakira· Janelle Monáe· Colbie Caillat