Tracklist

  • 1
    I’m a Slave 4 U
    3:23
    3.8 ★
  • 2
    Overprotected
    3:19
    5.0 ★
  • 3
    Lonely
    3:20
    4.7 ★
  • 4
    I’m Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman
    3:51
    2.7 ★
  • 5
    Boys
    3:28
    4.0 ★
  • 6
    Anticipating
    3:16
    3.3 ★
  • 7
    I Love Rock ’n’ Roll
    3:06
    2.7 ★
  • 8
    Cinderella
    3:39
    4.7 ★
  • 9
    Let Me Be
    2:51
    3.7 ★
  • 10
    Bombastic Love
    3:05
    4.2 ★
  • 11
    That’s Where You Take Me
    3:32
    3.5 ★
  • 12
    What It’s Like to Be Me
    2:50
    4.4 ★

Recent reviews

Britney is reinvention through tension. Confident, transitional, and quietly provocative, the album captures Britney Spears stepping out of teen pop expectations and into a more self-aware, adult persona. It’s not a clean break, but a deliberate shift.


Sonically, the record blends pop, R&B influences, mid-tempo grooves, and early hints of darker pop textures. The production is polished yet adventurous for its time, moving away from bubblegum brightness toward mood and restraint. Tracks feel sculpted around attitude rather than sweetness.


Lyrically, Britney explores control, desire, independence, and identity. The writing is more suggestive than explicit, relying on tone and delivery to communicate growth. Britney sounds composed and intentional, using subtlety instead of innocence.


The 4.4 rating reflects how well the album balances evolution and accessibility. While not every track carries the same weight and some moments remain rooted in early-2000s conventions, the overall vision is confident and cohesive. It feels purposeful rather than reactive.


Britney stands as one of the most important pivot points in her discography. Stylish, controlled, and forward-looking, it set the foundation for the bolder, darker eras that would follow.


Favorite Track: Boys

Skip Track: I’m Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman


Disclaimer: This Is my opinion based on personal taste and emotions.

The skip tracks are not bad songs but just songs that are less memorable.

More by Britney Spears

Release credits

Issues