Mr. Houston is the fourth studio album by American R&B singer Marques Houston. It was released by MusicWorks Entertainment on September 29, 2009, in the United States, with distribution handled by Fontana, marking Houston's debut released with the label following his departure from the Universal brand in 2008. A breakaway from previous albums, the singer worked with a smaller number of collaborators on Mr. Houston, which features chief production by Noel "Detail" Fisher and Houston himself.

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[1]

AllMusic reviewer Andy Kellman found that "the disc is not the most distinctive set of the former Immature member's career, highlighted by the breezy "Express Lane" (which could have only been written in the wake of Jamie Foxx's "Blame It") and "Stranger," where Houston is at his unassuming best."[1]

Track listing

No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
1."I Love Her" (featuring Jim Jones)
Bynum3:33
2."Body"
4:45
3."How I Do"
  • Houston
  • Stokes
  • Marcus Boyd
  • Kat Danson
  • Fisher
  • Detail
  • Drummaz[a]
3:26
4."Express Lane"
  • Houston
  • Stokes
  • Fisher
  • Detail
  • Drummaz[a]
3:24
5."Case of You"
  • Houston
  • Alex Cantrall
  • Stokes
  • Dwight Watson
  • Erica Watson
  • Cantrall
  • Jeff Hoeppner[a]
4:11
6."Stranger"
  • Houston
  • Stokes
  • Fisher
Detail4:12
7."Say My Name"
  • Houston
  • Charlie Keith Stewart
  • Stokes
  • Christopher D. Jenkins
  • Derrek Clarke
  • Jenkins
  • Doc Clarke
  • Les Butler
3:32
8."Letter"
  • Houston
  • Stokes
Houston3:43
9."Sexy Young Girl"
  • Houston
  • Stokes
Houston3:47
10."Date"
  • Houston
  • Stokes
  • Omari Grandberry
Naruto's Melody's4:03
11."Beautiful Woman"
  • Houston
  • Stokes
Houston3:54
iTunes bonus tracks
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
12."Sunset"
  • Houston
  • Stokes
  • Fisher
Detail3:58
13."Restaurant"
  • Houston
  • Stokes
  • Kenya Lucas
  • Fisher
Detail3:28
14."Excited"
  • Houston
  • Stokes
  • Fisher
Detail3:23
Notes

Charts

Chart (2009) Peak
position
Japanese Albums (Oricon)[2] 90
US Billboard 200[3] 62
US Independent Albums (Billboard)[4] 9
US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard)[5] 12

References


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