new edition / albums

1,764,146 plays
616 SHARES
1,989 FAVS
70 fans

- Home Again
- - 250,422 plays
  - 133 favs
  - 66 shares
New Edition
Released 1996

Hear Me Out
05:12
9,766 plays

Still In Love
04:38
94,311 plays

Thank You
02:39
9,195 plays

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songs

- 1
- Oh Yeah, It Feels So Good
- 06:02
- 14,678 plays

- 2
- Hit Me Off
- 04:21
- 21,584 plays

- 3
- You Don't Have To Worry
- 04:42
- 11,873 plays

- 4
- Tighten It Up
- 04:00
- 10,145 plays

- 5
- Shop Around
- 03:25
- 11,307 plays

- 6
- Hear Me Out
- 05:12
- 9,766 plays

- 7
- Something About You
- 04:50
- 11,989 plays

- 8
- Try Again
- 04:24
- 8,172 plays

- 9
- How Do You Like Your Love Served
- 05:32
- 11,673 plays

- 10
- One More Day
- 05:04
- 19,098 plays

- 11
- Still In Love
- 04:38
- 94,311 plays

- 12
- Thank You
- 02:39
- 9,195 plays

- 13
- Home Again
- 06:24
- 16,634 plays

- play all

album review

After the careers of all of the former New Edition members stalled in the early '90s, the group reunited in 1996 for Home Again. All of the original members of the group plus Bobby Brown's replacement, Johnny Gill, participated in the reunion, and instead of turning into a gargantuan clash of egos, Home Again is surprisingly even-handed and consistent. Essentially, the album sounds like it was compiled from the highlights of each member's unreleased solo project -- most of the cuts are very good, with very little filler on the record at all. Granted, Home Again isn't a cohesive effort; it's pieced together with various producers (Sean "Puffy" Combs, Jimmy Jam & Terry Lewis, Gerald LeVert, etc.) and songwriters, but the consistency of the performances makes that issue a minor one. Simply put, none of the members have sounded so fresh since the late '80s. They might not be breaking any new ground on Home Again, but they prove they can deliver gangsta-inflected hip-hop, smooth soul, and new jack R&B with style. ~ Leo Stanley, All Music Guide