The lighthearted tune is unfortunately sparse, with a snapped beat, piano and some fluttering strings not providing enough meat.

Title-track, ' Best Night Of My Life' finds Foxx playfully hitting on a woman in the club, 'Girl, can I be real? / I just wanna feel / On your booty / That's not a big deal'. The best of the non-club fare is easily the sweet, but sluggish, ballad 'Fall For Your Type', with a foggy-voiced rap from Drake. sample for its hook, fall flat because of detached, monotone vocals. The hollowed-out vibe of 'Hit It Like This' and sparse 'Living Better Now', leaning on a Notorious B.I.G. The herky-jerky vocals bouncing around the verses of '15 Minutes' are only half of the ballad's problem, thanks to its repetitive hook. The muddled, sloppy 'Rejoice' wastes his decent falsetto, while the horribly slow-churning pace of 'Sleeping Pill' finds his vocals meandering aimlessly, with no sense of melody or flow. The album turns into a tale of two artists, with Foxx delivering nicely on a few of the uptempo tunes, but clumsily fumbling his way through terrible ballads.ĭrippy love song, 'Gorgeous' finds Foxx confessing his willingness to drop money on his beautiful woman with clunky lyrics like, 'This must be a match made in heaven / Feels like dice when I roll a seven'. Again loaded with famous guest like Soulja Boy, Drake and Rick Ross, Foxx attempts to strike a balance between club-ready jams and sexy ballads. Following a Grammy win for 'Blame It' off his last album, putting together a decent 'actor album' is no longer enough for Actor-turned-singer Jamie Foxx.

Jamie foxx album poster