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词条 New Amerykah Part Two (Return of the Ankh)
释义

  1. Writing and recording

  2. Music and lyrics

  3. Singles

  4. Release and promotion

  5. Commercial performance

  6. Critical reception

  7. Track listing

  8. Personnel

  9. Charts

     Weekly charts   Year-end charts 

  10. See also

  11. References

  12. External links

{{Infobox album
| name = New Amerykah Part Two
(Return of the Ankh)
| type = studio
| artist = Erykah Badu
| cover = Erykah_Badu_New_Amerykah_Part_Two.jpg
| alt =
| released = {{Start date|2010|3|30}}
| recorded =
| venue =
| studio = Electric Lady Studios in New York
| genre = {{flatlist|
  • R&B
  • neo soul

}}
| length = 50:36
| label = Universal Motown
| producer = {{flatlist|
  • Erykah Badu
  • 9th Wonder
  • James Poyser
  • Sa-Ra
  • Ta'Raach
  • Madlib
  • J Dilla
  • Mike "Chav" Chavarria
  • Karriem Riggins
  • Georgia Anne Muldrow
  • Questlove
  • RC Williams
  • Jahborn

}}
| prev_title = New Amerykah Part One (4th World War)
| prev_year = 2008
| next_title = But You Caint Use My Phone
| next_year = 2015
| misc = {{Singles
| name = New Amerykah Part Two (Return of the Ankh)
| type = studio
| single1 = Window Seat
| single1date = February 5, 2010
| single2 = Turn Me Away (Get MuNNY)
| single2date = March 24, 2010
| single3 = Gone Baby, Don't Be Long
| single3date = February 2011
}}

}}{{italic title|all=yes|noerror}}

New Amerykah Part Two (Return of the Ankh) is the fifth studio album by American recording artist Erykah Badu, first released on March 30, 2010, through Universal Motown. Collaborating with several hip hop producers over the Internet, Badu conceived 75 songs set to be split over three albums with New Amerykah Part One (4th World War) (2008) being the first. The album was recorded primarily at Electric Lady Studios in New York City.

Contrasting its socially themed and complex predecessor, New Amerykah Part Two contains a prominently groove-based, analog sound. The album incorporates sampling and live instrumentation, while its more personal lyrics focus on themes of romance and relationships. The production for the album was handled by several of Badu's previous collaborators, including J Dilla, Questlove, James Poyser, Madlib, 9th Wonder, Sa-Ra, Georgia Anne Muldrow, and Karriem Riggins, along with appearances from Lil Wayne, Bilal, and harpist Kirsten Agresta.

New Amerykah Part Two (Return of the Ankh) received positive reviews from critics, who commended its soulful sound and loose structure, and viewed it as more accessible than that of its predecessor. The album was ranked as one of the best albums of 2010 and the decade by several publications. It debuted at number four on the US Billboard 200 chart, selling 110,000 copies in its first week. As of 2011, it has sold around 300,000 copies in United States. The album produced three singles, "Window Seat", "Turn Me Away (Get MuNNY)", and "Gone Baby, Don't Be Long".

Writing and recording

In 2004, Badu received her first computer as a Christmas gift from drummer and producer Ahmir "Questlove" Thompson, and began communicating with and receiving music from him and other producers such as Q-Tip and J Dilla.[1] Beginning in 2005,[2] Badu worked from her home in Dallas and used the software application GarageBand as a digital audio workstation,[3] which she was introduced to by her son,[1] Seven. He taught her how to use her laptop as a mini recording studio,[4] and she used it to construct various backing tracks for songs.[5] Using GarageBand, she recorded demos of her vocals by singing into the computer's microphone.[3]{{sfn|Fallen|2008|p=22}}

She composed more than 75 songs within the year and intended on splitting them among her planned series of New Amerykah albums.[1] She said of her productivity with her laptop, "I could be here, in my own space, with headphones on, and the kids could be doing what they doing, and I’m cooking dinner still, I’m making juices still, and it’s so easy just to sing. You got an idea — boom! Idea, boom!"[1] Badu's iChat contacts,[2] including hip hop producers Questlove,[6] Madlib, 9th Wonder, and J Dilla, instant messaged her to get back into the studio and sent her tracks.[4] Such exchanges inspired a creative spark for Badu, which she explained in an interview for the Dallas Observer, "I started to accept that maybe it's OK for me to put out music, and it doesn't have to be something dynamic or world-changing. But just as I was accepting that, here comes this burst of light and energy and creativity. And that's the process, I guess, of life—the detachment and the release of something gives you even more room to grow or be creative."[6]

A portion of the album was recorded at New York City's Electric Lady Studios.[7] She told Rolling Stone that she recorded her vocals for the song "Window Seat" in her shower, stating "I wanted to sound like I was in a tunnel. I got my laptop and closed the door."[8] In an interview for Billboard, Badu explained that "we used a lot of analog instruments—harps, strings, drums, piano, and even a Theremin—to give the album that sonic feel. There's a strong undercurrent of bottom, a rumbling to these songs that feels good to me. It feels like a hug."[16]

Music and lyrics

In contrast to its predecessor New Amerykah Part One (4th World War) (2008), which was digitally produced and political in tone, New Amerykah Part Two (Return of the Ankh) incorporates sampling and live instrumentation, while its more personal lyrics focus on themes of romance and relationships.[9][18] "Return of the Ankh" was seen as a departure from the experimental work of New Amerykah Part One (4th World War) and a return to the musical style of Badu's earlier catalogue, particularly the jazz elements of Badu's debut, Baduizm (1997).[10] The album's style and production is characterized as being down-tempo, built around soul and jazz.[10] Badu has described its sound as "very analog".[11] According to Exclaim! critic Ryan B. Patrick, New Amerykah Part Two featured a "progressive fusion of 'Neo Soul' Badu with 'Seasoned and Savvy' Badu together at last".[12] " "Window Seat" was compared to the Badu's early work particularly "On & On" and "Otherside of the Game" from her debut album, "Window Seat" contains stomp-and-clap breakdowns built under halting lyrics.[18]

According to Badu, the album's closing track, "Out My Mind, Just in Time", is a three-movement song: "The first movement is called 'Recovering Undercover Over-lover.' It actually sums up the whole album, because I'm talking about love and emotion – 'I need you to do this,' 'I want you to do this,' 'You make me feel like this,' 'Why don't you feel like this?' It's typical of how you feel in relationships. The second movement is called ... 'Easier Said Than Done,' and it's about how hard it is to change after you've been in a relationship for so long. And then the third movement is called 'But Not This Time,' because even though I've done things a certain way for so long, I won't do that this time".[13] Andy Kellman of AllMusic described the song as being innocently as a piano ballad, before changing into a "psychedelic, slow-motion soul-jazz" song that sees Badu becoming "increasingly fragmentary and tripped-out" before being "renewed."[18]

Singles

The internet-only promotional single "Jump Up in the Air (Stay There)", featuring Lil Wayne and Bilal, was released on Badu's official website in January 2010. RC Williams, Badu's musical director, said that a music video for the track was shot in Dallas.[14] A censored "clean" version of the video was released on February 12, 2010 on Badu's official website.[15] It has been made available as a free, legal download by Giant Step, the marketing and promotion company for the album.[16]

The album's first official single, "Window Seat", was released by Badu through a downloadable link on her Twitter page.[17] The song peaked at number 16 on Billboard R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart.[18] The video for "Window Seat" was directed by Coodie Rock and premiered on Erykah's official site on March 27, 2010 at 3:33 AM EDT. In the video, Badu is seen walking the streets of Dallas near Dealey Plaza, slowly stripping to the nude, before being shot by an unseen assassin.[31]

The album's second single, "Turn Me Away (Get MuNNY)", was released March 24, 2010 by Badu as a free download online.[19][20] It spent three weeks on the R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart, peaking at number 87.[18]

On Wednesday, February 9, 2011, vimeo.com released a new video for "Gone Baby, Don't Be Long" directed by Flying Lotus. The video was tweeted by Badu herself and friend and associated music act Questlove.[21]

Release and promotion

The album was released March 30, 2010 on Universal Motown in the United States,[22] and two weeks later in Japan on April 14, 2010.[23] New Amerykah Part Two{{'}}s cover art, titled "Out My Mind Just in Time",[24] shares the name of the album's closing track and was designed by visual artist Emek, who had also designed the artwork for New Amerykah Part One.[39] He explained on his website that he used song lyrics from the album as inspiration.[25] In an interview with Billboard, she explained the album's title, stating:

{{quote|I called it {{'}}Part II: The Return of the Ankh{{'}} because this album is the sister of the left side of my brain – it is the right side.{{'}} Part I was the left side of my thoughts – it was more socially political and my thought process was more analytical. This time there wasn't anything to be concerned with – the album is more emotional and flowy and talks about feelings. It reminds of the days of {{'}}Baduizm{{'}} – this is just about beats and rhymes in a cipher.[9]|Erykah Badu}}

In promotion of the album, Erykah Badu hosted a series of listening sessions for press and VIPs at Chung King Studios in New York City on December 9 and December 10, 2009.[26] During March 2010, Badu promoted the album through television performances on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon, The Wendy Williams Show, Chelsea Lately, Jimmy Kimmel Live!, and Good Day New York.[43] She also appeared on the April issue cover of EQ magazine and was featured in the April issues of Nylon and Playboy, while she is also scheduled to appear in upcoming issues of several publications, including Rolling Stone, Entertainment Weekly, Time Out New York, Spin, Vibe, Paste, and People, among many other publications.[27] Badu performed at a surprise midnight show on March 31, 2010 at the El Rey Theatre in Los Angeles.[28]

The album's international supporting tour, "Out My Mind, Just in Time Tour", began its North American-leg on May 28, 2010, starting at the DAR Constitution Hall in Washington, D.C. and ended June 24, 2010 at the Pearl Concert Theater in Las Vegas, Nevada.[29] Its European-leg began July 9, 2010 at Sweden's Hultsfred Festival and ended July 24 at Brixton Academy in London, England.[30] Badu was supported on the tour by N.E.R.D., Bilal, Janelle Monáe and The Roots-drummer Ahmir "Questlove" Thompson.[31] She also performed at the Lollapalooza festival and Lilith Fair during the 2010 summer, along with special guest appearances at Maxwell's concerts at Philips Arena in Atlanta, Georgia on June 11 and at Madison Square Garden in New York City on June 26, 2010.[31]

Commercial performance

The album debuted at number four on the US Billboard 200 chart, selling 110,000 copies in its first week.[32] It also entered at number two on Billboard{{'}}s R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart.[32] In its second week, the album fell to number nine on the Billboard 200, selling an additional 30,000 copies.[33] The album fell to number 20 and sold 19,000 copies in its third week.[34] As of 2011 it has sold around 300,000 copies in United States according to Nielsen SoundScan. [35] In the United Kingdom, New Amerykah Part Two (Return of the Ankh) debuted at number 56 on the UK Albums Chart and at number nine on the R&B Albums Chart.[55][36] In Canada, the album debuted at number 36 on the Top 100 and at number five on the R&B Top 50 chart.[37][38] New Amerykah Part Two achieved moderate chart success in international markets, peaking within the top-50 in several countries, including Norway, Poland, Switzerland, Sweden, and Denmark.[39]

Critical reception

{{Album ratings
| MC = 83/100[40]
| rev1 = AllMusic
| rev1Score = {{Rating|4|5}}[41]
| rev2 = The A.V. Club
| rev2Score = A−[42]
| rev3 = Entertainment Weekly
| rev3Score = A−[43]
| rev4 = The Guardian
| rev4Score = {{Rating|4|5}}[44]
| rev5 = The Independent
| rev5Score = {{Rating|4|5}}[45]
| rev6 = NME
| rev6Score = 8/10[46]
| rev7 = Pitchfork
| rev7Score = 8.0/10[47]
| rev8 = Rolling Stone
| rev8Score = {{Rating|3|5}}[48]
| rev9 = Spin
| rev9Score = 8/10[49]
| rev10 = USA Today
| rev10Score = {{Rating|3.5|4}}[50]
}}New Amerykah Part Two received widespread acclaim from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album received an average score of 83, based on 25 reviews.[40] Most critics found its loose, soulful music inventive and more accessible than its predecessor.[72] AllMusic editor Andy Kellman said "the album is so rich with sample-reliant songs that it sometimes resembles a glorified mixtape".[41] The A.V. Club{{'}}s Michaelangelo Matos found the record "smoother than anything since her 1997 debut, Baduizm".[42] Eric Henderson from Slant Magazine praised the record's "freeform" style and compared Badu's songwriting approach to that of Marvin Gaye, who "would usually feel out his melodies first and then come up with lyrics to fit into those lines. The result for both Gaye and Badu is R&B impressionism".[51] Pitchfork{{'}}s Mike Powell called the album "a coherent expression of a big, scattered personality" and praised Badu's expressive performance, writing that "her ability to toe the line between sounding effortless and sounding tossed-off is remarkable".[47] In The Guardian, Alexis Petridis argued that repeated listens revealed a number of gratifying eccentric musical and lyrical details.[44]

Some critics, however, found Badu's songwriting overly vague and deemed New Amerykah Part Two less adventurous than its predecessor.[52] Kellman said it was "more personal than planetary, less challenging sonically and lyrically".[41] In The New York Times, Jon Pareles felt the music's "atmosphere easily upstages the words",[53] while Rolling Stone magazine's Jody Rosen found its "hazy texture" and songwriting sketchy.[48] Kitty Empire from The Observer wrote that it "turns its skewed sights on love in both soppy and calculating fashion".[54] Robert Christgau gave it an "honorable mention" in his consumer guide for MSN Music, citing "Turn Me Away (Get Munny)" and "Gone Baby, Don't Be Long" as highlights and writing "love may be a groove, but that doesn't make a groove a love song".[55]

At the end of 2010, New Amerykah Part Two was named one of the year's best albums in a number of critics' lists, including Pitchfork, who ranked it 18th,[56] and later named it one of "The 100 Best Albums of the Decade So Far" in August 2014.[57] In the annual Pazz & Jop critics poll, it was voted 23th best.[56]

Track listing

{{tracklist
| extra_column = Producer(s)
| title1 = 20 Feet Tall
| writer1 = Erykah Badu, Patrick Douthit, Douglas Wimbish
| extra1 = Badu, 9th Wonder, James Poyser
| length1 = 3:25
| title2 = Window Seat
| writer2 = Badu, Poyser
| extra2 = Badu, Poyser
| length2 = 4:50
| title3 = Agitation
| writer3 = Badu, Shafiq Husayn, David Sancious
| extra3 = Badu, Husayn
| length3 = 1:33
| title4 = Turn Me Away (Get MuNNY)
| writer4 = Badu, Roy Ayers, Sylvia Striplin, James Bedford, Jr.
| extra4 = Badu
| length4 = 5:26
| title5 = Gone Baby, Don't Be Long
| writer5 = Badu, Husayn, Terrell "Ta'Raach" McMathis, Paul McCartney
| extra5 = Ta'Raach, Badu
| length5 = 4:39
| title6 = Umm Hmm
| writer6 = Badu, Otis Jackson, Jr., Leon "Ndugu" Chancler
| extra6 = Madlib, Badu
| length6 = 3:45
| title7 = Love
| writer7 = Badu, James Yancey, Ira Raibon
| extra7 = J Dilla, Badu, Mike Chav
| length7 = 6:02
| title8 = You Loving Me (Session)
| writer8 = Badu, Waldo Benzworth, Jonathan Cantero, R.C. Williams
| extra8 = Badu
| length8 = 1:04
| title9 = Fall in Love (Your Funeral)
| writer9 = Badu, Karriem Riggins, Garry Glenn, Eddie Kendricks
| extra9 = Riggins
| length9 = 6:06
| title10 = Incense
| note10 = featuring Kirsten Agresta
| writer10 = Badu, Jackson, Jr.
| extra10 = Madlib
| length10 = 3:27
| title11 = Out My Mind, Just in Time
| writer11 = Badu, Georgia Anne Muldrow, Poyser
| extra11 = Badu, Muldrow
| length11 = 10:21
}}{{tracklist
| collapsed = yes
| headline = iTunes bonus track
| extra_column = Producer
| title12 = Jump Up in the Air (Stay There)
| note12 = featuring Lil Wayne and Bilal
| writer12 = Badu, Dwayne Carter, Jr., Bilal Oliver
| extra12 = Badu, R.C. Williams, Jahborn
| length12 = 4:25
}}

Personnel

Credits for New Amerykah Part Two (Return of the Ankh) adapted from liner notes.[58]

#TitleNotes
New Amerykah Part Two (Return of the Ankh)Recording engineers: Mike "Chav" Chavaria (tracks 3–6, 9–11), Chris Bell (2, 5, 8), Tom Soares (2), Shafiq Husayn (3), Brian Vibberts/Buck Snow (band on 4), Erykah Badu (7)
Mixing: Tom Soares, exc. track 7 mixed by Chris Bell
Executive production: Erykah Badu, Mike Chavaria
Design concept: Erykah Badu
Art direction/design: Erykah Badu, Kyledidthis
Illustrations: EMEK Studios (Emek & Gan)
Typography inspiration: Alfredo Gray
Project management and marketing: Paul Levatino (for Badu World), Xavier Jernigan (for Universal Motown)
A&R: Edward Richardson (Universal Motown)
1"20 Feet Tall"Produced by Erykah Badu, 9th Wonder (original track), James Poyser ("acoustic interpolation")
Lyrics written by Erykah Badu
Erykah Badu (vocals sung by), James Poyser (keyboards), Mike Chavaria (synthesizer)
Embodies portions of "My Darling Baby" by Wood Brass & Steel
2"Window Seat"Produced by Erykah Badu and James Poyser
Song arrangement & Lyrics written by Erykah Badu
Erykah Badu (vocals, handclaps, stomps), James Poyser (Rhodes and all pianos), Mike Chavaria (synthesizer, cajón, handclaps, stomps), Alfredo Gray (handclaps, stomps), Kirsten Agresta (harp), Stephen "Thundercat" Bruner (bass), Questlove (drums)
3"Agitation"Produced by Erykah Badu and Shafiq Husayn of Sa-Ra Creative Partners
Erykah Badu (all vocals), Mike Chavaria (additional programming)
Contains a sample of "Just as I Thought" by David Sancious
4"Turn Me Away (Get MuNNY)"Produced by Erykah Badu
Additional Lyrics written by Erykah Badu
Erykah Badu (handclaps), Karriem Riggins (drums, handclaps), Stephen "Thundercat" Bruner (bass, handclaps), James Poyser (keyboards, handclaps), Tommy Trajlio (guitar, handclaps), Questlove (handclaps), Mike Chavaria (synthesizer, additional programming)
Contains an interpolation of "You Can't Turn Me Away" by Sylvia Striplin
5"Gone Baby, Don't Be Long"Produced by Ta'Raach and Erykah Badu
Lyrics Written by Erykah Badu & Shafiq Husayn
Jeff Lee Johnson (guitar), Ta'Raach and Mike Chavaria (programming)
Contains a sample of "Arrow Through Me" by Paul McCartney and Wings
6"Umm Hmm"Produced by Madlib and Erykah Badu
Erykah Badu (lead & additional backing vocals,[59] cabasa, additional percussion), Madlib (programming), James Poyser (keyboards, additional programming), Stephen "Thundercat" Bruner (bass)
Contains a sample of "Take Some Time" by Ndugu & The Chocolate Jam Co.
7"Love"Produced by J Dilla, Erykah Badu and Mike Chavaria
Arranged by Erykah Badu and Mike Chavaria
Intro created by Mike Chavaria
Lyrics Written by Erykah Badu
Erykah Badu (vocals sung by), Mike Chavaria (synthesizer), Pilar Cote (intro voices)
Contains a portion of "Take Me" by Fabulous Souls
8"You Loving Me (Session)"Produced by Erykah Badu
Lyrics written by Erykah Badu & Waldo D. Benzworth
Erykah Badu (vocals sung by), RC Williams (keyboards), Jah Born (MP2000 programming)
9"Fall in Love (Your Funeral)"Produced by Karriem Riggins
Additional Lyrics written by Erykah Badu
Erykah Badu (all vocals, all percussion), Mike Chavaria (synthesizer, additional programming)
Contains a sample of "Intimate Friends" by Eddie Kendricks
10"Incense"Produced by Madlib
Arranged by Erykah Badu and Mike Chavaria
Kirsten Agresta (harp), Erykah Badu (vocals sung by), Mike Chavaria (synthesizer)
11"Out My Mind, Just in Time"Part 1: Produced by Erykah Badu
Lyrics inspired by Suheir Muhammad's poem "What I Will"
Erykah Badu (all vocals), James Poyser (grand piano), Mike Chavaria (chopped & screwed editing)
Part 2 & 3: Produced by Erykah Badu and Georgia Anne Muldrow[60]
Lyrics written by Erykah Badu
Erykah Badu (additional programming on part 2 only, vocals), Georgia Anne Muldrow (keyboards, bass, drums)
*"Jump Up in the Air (Stay There)"Produced by Erykah Badu, RC Williams and Jahborn
Lil Wayne (rap), Bilal (vocals)
Contains an interpolation of "Hydraulic Pump" by The P-Funk All-Stars

Charts

Weekly charts

Chart (2010)Peak
position
Austrian Albums Chart[39]36
Canadian Albums Chart[37]36
Dutch Albums Chart[39]66
Danish Albums Chart[39]35
European Albums Chart[61]61
French Albums Chart[39]77
Japanese Albums Chart[62]38
Norwegian Albums Chart[39]14
Polish Albums Chart[39]15
Swedish Albums Chart[39]21
Swiss Albums Chart[39]18
UK Albums Chart[39]56
UK R&B Chart[36]9
US Billboard 200[32]4
US Billboard R&B/Hip-Hop Albums[32]2

Year-end charts

Chart (2010)Position
US Billboard 200119[63]

See also

  • Sampling
  • Hip hop production

References

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2. ^1 {{cite journal|last=McDonnell|first=Evelyn|url=http://www.interviewmagazine.com/music/erykah-badu-/|title=Erykah Badu: Getting Spiritualized with Neo-Soul's Boho Big Mama|journal=Interview|publisher=Interview|pages=33–34|date=May 2008|accessdate=November 4, 2011}}
3. ^1 {{cite web|last=Warren|first=Tamara|url=http://www.venuszine.com/articles/music/features/4000/Erykah_Babu|title=Erykah Badu|work=Venus Zine|publisher=Venus Holdings|date=June 1, 2008|accessdate=October 22, 2011|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100409104838/http://venuszine.com/articles/music/features/4000/Erykah_Babu|archivedate=April 9, 2010 |deadurl=yes}}
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5. ^{{cite web|last=Frere-Jones|first=Sasha|authorlink=Sasha Frere-Jones|url=http://www.newyorker.com/arts/critics/musical/2008/03/31/080331crmu_music_frerejones|title=Monarch|work=The New Yorker|publisher=Condé Nast|date=March 31, 2008|accessdate=October 21, 2011|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090625221934/http://www.newyorker.com/arts/critics/musical/2008/03/31/080331crmu_music_frerejones?currentPage=all|archivedate=June 25, 2009 |deadurl=yes}}
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23. ^Product Page: New Amerykah Part Two (Return of the Ankh). CDJapan. Retrieved on 2010-03-31.
24. ^Staff. Are You Feeling This Get Up?. Bossip. Retrieved on 2010-03-31.
25. ^1 Speeakz. Visual Artist Emek Talks About The Process Behind Erykah Badu’s New Album Artwork. Pinboard. Retrieved on 2010-03-31.
26. ^ERYKAH BADU TO RELEASE NEW AMERYKAH, PART II: RETURN OF THE ANKH IN FEBRUARY 2010. Hip Hop Press. Retrieved on 2010-03-31.
27. ^1 Press release. ERYKAH BADU’s New Album, NEW AMERYKAH PART TWO: RETURN OF THE ANKH, in Stores Today. Business Wire. Retrieved on 2010-03-31.
28. ^1 Kennedy, Gerrick D. Live review: Erykah Badu's surprise midnight show at the El Rey. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved on 2010-03-31.
29. ^Press release. Erykah Badu Reschedules 2010 Out My Mind, Just in Time U.S. Tour Dates. Universal Motown Records. Retrieved on 2010-05-10.
30. ^Erykah Badu :: Out My Mind, Just in Time Tour 2010 AD. www.erykahbadu.com. Retrieved on 2010-05-10.
31. ^1 Concepcion, Mariel. Erykah Badu Announces Tour. Billboard. Retrieved on 2010-04-20.
32. ^1 2 3 Caulfield, Keith. Usher Scores Third Straight No. 1 On Billboard 200. Billboard. Retrieved on 2010-04-07.
33. ^Jacobs, Allen. Hip Hop Album Sales: The Week Ending 4/11/2010. HipHopDX. Retrieved on 2010-04-14.
34. ^Kaufman, Gil. Justin Bieber Rules Billboard Charts For Third Week. MTV. Retrieved on 2010-05-31.
35. ^https://web.archive.org/web/20130421005740/http://marathonpacks.tumblr.com/post/2728942718/data
36. ^1 UK Top 40 RnB Albums (4 April 2010). BBC Online. [https://www.webcitation.org/5oovNPYme Archived] on 2010-04-07.
37. ^1 "Albums: Top 100 - For the Week Ending 4 April 2010". Jam!. [https://www.webcitation.org/5ounfe7Zd Archived] on 2010-04-10.
38. ^"R&B: Top 50 - For the Week Ending 4 April 2010". Jam!. [https://www.webcitation.org/5ouncU86z Archived] on 2010-04-10.
39. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Album Performance: New Amerykah Part Two (Return of the Ankh). acharts. Retrieved on 2010-04-10.
40. ^1 {{cite web|url=https://www.metacritic.com/music/new-amerykah-part-two-return-of-the-ankh/erykah-badu|title=New Amerykah Part Two: Return of the Ankh by Erykah Badu|publisher=Metacritic|accessdate=March 30, 2010}}
41. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite web|last=Kellman|first=Andy|url=https://www.allmusic.com/album/new-amerykah-pt-2-return-of-the-ankh-mw0001690060|title=New Amerykah, Pt. 2: Return of the Ankh – Erykah Badu|publisher=AllMusic|accessdate=March 27, 2010}}
42. ^1 {{cite web|last=Matos|first=Michaelangelo|date=March 30, 2010|url=http://www.avclub.com/articles/erykah-badu-new-amerykah-part-two-return-of-the-an,39640/|title=Erykah Badu: New Amerykah Part Two: Return Of The Ankh|work=The A.V. Club|accessdate=March 30, 2010}}
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44. ^1 {{cite web|last=Petridis|first=Alexis|authorlink=Alexis Petridis|date=April 1, 2010|url=https://www.theguardian.com/music/2010/apr/01/erykah-badu-new-amerykah-part-two|title=Erykah Badu: New Amerykah Part Two: Return of the Ankh (Universal)|work=The Guardian|accessdate=April 1, 2010}}
45. ^{{cite web|last=Gill|first=Andy|date=March 26, 2010|url=https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/music/reviews/album-erykah-badu-new-amerykah-part-two-return-of-the-ankh-island-1927849.html|title=Album: Erykah Badu, New Amerykah Part Two: Return of The Ankh (Island)|work=The Independent|accessdate=October 11, 2016|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100329002521/http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/music/reviews/album-erykah-badu-new-amerykah-part-two-return-of-the-ankh-island-1927849.html|archivedate=October 11, 2016}}
46. ^{{cite journal|last=Nicholson|first=Rebecca|date=April 9, 2010|url=http://www.nme.com/reviews/11204|title=Album Review: Erykah Badu – 'New Amerykah, Part II: Return Of The Ankh' (Universal)|journal=NME|location=London|accessdate=September 26, 2015|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110605182818/http://www.nme.com/reviews/11204|archivedate=June 5, 2011}}
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48. ^1 {{cite web|last=Rosen|first=Jody|authorlink=Jody Rosen|date=March 30, 2010|url=https://www.rollingstone.com/reviews/album/32858766/review/32906729/new_amerykah_part_two_return_of_the_ankh|title=Erykah Badu: New Amerykah Part Two: Return of the Ankh|work=Rolling Stone|accessdate=March 30, 2010|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100402014239/http://www.rollingstone.com/reviews/album/32858766/review/32906729/new_amerykah_part_two_return_of_the_ankh|archivedate=April 2, 2010}}
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51. ^Henderson, Eric. Review: New Amerykah Part Two (Return of the Ankh). Slant Magazine. Retrieved on 2010-03-28.
52. ^1 Dietz, Jason. "March’s Best New Music". Metacritic: March 31, 2010. [https://www.webcitation.org/5ohcafnoI Archived] on 2010-04-01.
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54. ^Empire, Kitty. [https://www.theguardian.com/music/2010/mar/28/new-amerykah-two-erykah-badu Review: New Amerykah Part Two (Return of the Ankh)]. The Observer. Retrieved on 2010-03-29.
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58. ^Track listing and credits as per liner notes for New Amerykah Part Two (Return of the Ankh) album
59. ^"Random Samples". Sign of the Times. 4 August 2012. https://signothetimesblog.wordpress.com/2012/08/04/random-samples/
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61. ^[{{BillboardURLbyName|artist=erykah badu|chart=all}} Chart History: Erykah Badu - European Albums Chart]. Billboard. Retrieved on 2010-04-25.
62. ^ニュー・アメリカ　パート・ツー（リターン・オブ・ザ・アンク） エリカ・バドゥのプロフィールならオリコン芸能人事典-ORICON STYLE
63. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.billboard.com/charts/year-end/2010/the-billboard-200 |title=Best of 2010 - Billboard Top 200 |work=Billboard |publisher=Nielsen Business Media, Inc |accessdate=2010-12-31}}

External links

  • {{Official website|http://www.erykahbadu.com/}}
  • New Amerykah Part Two (Return of the Ankh) at Discogs
  • New Amerykah Part Two (Return of the Ankh) at Metacritic
{{Erykah Badu}}{{DEFAULTSORT:New Amerykah Part Two (Return Of The Ankh)}}

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