Spell My Name Toni Braxton

• 1Dance03:52
• 2Do It03:25
• 3Gotta Move On04:18
• 4Fallin'02:57
• 5Spell My Name03:21
• 6O.V.E.Rr.03:10
• 7Happy Without Me03:46
• 8Saturday Night04:01
• 9Do It02:52
• 10Nothin'03:44
• Total Runtime35:26

Info for Spell My Name

Multiplatinum-selling R&B star Toni Braxton has announced a new album, Spell My Name. Available August 28 via Island Records, Spell My Name will mark the artist’s tenth studio album. Ahead of her release, Braxton shared her latest single – the empowering dancefloor anthem, “Dance.”

Written and produced by longtime collaborator Antonio Dixon, “Dance” celebrates the carefree and confident feeling that comes with moving on from heartbreak. The song may sound familiar to some – in May, Braxton teamed up with producer Dave Aude on a remix of “Dance.” The upbeat track went straight to No.1 on the UK’s Commercial Pop Club Chart.

Braxton also joined forces with Missy Elliot for a remix of her Top 5 R&B single, “Do It.” While the original version, released in April, was a ballad – offering comfort to those struggling with the decision to end an unhealthy relationship – Elliot added plenty of bounce to the new remix. In addition to the collaboration with Elliot, Spell My Name will also feature a contribution from acclaimed R&B singer-songwriter H.E.R.

Spell My Name will follow Braxton’s acclaimed ninth studio album, Sex & Cigarettes. The 2018 LP received multiple Grammy nominations, and featured the hit single “Long As I Live” which shot to No.1 on the Billboard Adult R&B chart.

A seven-time Grammy Award-winner, Braxton first rose to fame in 1993 with her chart-topping, self-titled debut, which included such best-selling singles as “Breathe Again” and “Another Sad Love Song.” Braxton continued her string of hits with unforgettable songs like “Un-Break My Heart,” “You’re Makin’ Me High,” “Let It Flow” and “He Wasn’t Mad Enough.” To-date, Braxton remains one of the highest-selling R&B artists in history.

Toni Braxton

Toni Braxton
Her distinctive sultry vocal blend of R&B, POP, Jazz and Gospel became an instantaneous international sensation when she came forth with her first solo recording in 1992. Today, with more than 40 million albums sold worldwide and six Grammy Awards, Toni Braxton is recognized as one of the most outstanding voices of this generation.

Born a preacher’s child and raised in a strict religious household, Braxton’s first professional experience was singing in the church choir. She went on to perform in a group with her four sisters (Traci, Trina, Towanda and Tamar) that was signed to Arista Records. Her talent was recognized by Antonio L.A. Reid and Kenneth Babyface Edmonds and soon her solo recording career was launched. Her music first came to widespread popularity on the soundtrack of the Eddie Murphy film “Boomerang.” The resulting Toni Braxton album sold ten million copies worldwide, spawning the classics “Another Sad Love Song” and “Breathe Again.” The album also resulted in her first two Grammys in 1993 as Best New Artist and Best Female R&B Vocal Performance for “Another Sad Love Long” and another Grammy in the same category in 1994 for “Breathe Again.” In 1997 she garnered Grammys in Best R&B and Best Pop Female Vocal Performance categories.

The acclaim for her second album Secrets continued her mega success, selling over thirteen million copies in the US and abroad following its July 1996 release. “You’re Makin’ Me High” became her first across-the-board #1 pop and R&B hit single and garnered another Grammy for R&B vocal performance. Release of “Unbreak My Heart” followed in the fall of 1996 and was recognized with the coveted Grammy for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance. It has become her signature song, and ranks as the second top-selling single of all time by a female artist. The next album, The Heat, sold 2 million copies and brought her another million-selling single and best R&B Grammy with “He Wasn’t Man Enough.”

Toni Braxton had successful runs on Broadway starring in “Beauty and the Beast” and “Aida.” In 2006, she headlined her own show, “Toni Braxton Revealed” at the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas. The show which ran through April 2008, was a smash, but in the middle of the extended run she was diagnosed with micro vascular angina causing her to cancel the remaining dates. After a recovery period, she took time in 2008 to fulfill her big dream of appearing on the top-rated television series “Dancing with the Stars.”

Today, Braxton balances the demands of her career with the high priorities of family, health and public service as she raises her two sons Denim and Diezel. Regarding her youngest child’s autism, Braxton is giving a message of hope that wasn’t quite the case for her a few years ago. “Today, Diezel is talking and attending a mainstream school. He still needs occupational therapy, but he is a wonderful example of what can happen with early detection and intervention.”

In addition to being a spokesperson for Autism Speaks, Braxton also is active with the American Heart Association. Braxton was most recently diagnosed with Lupus. She announced her health struggle publicly as she accepted the Lupus LA award for “Women of Achievement“.

Most recently, Braxton is enjoying huge success with her Braxton Family Values reality show on the WE network. Four episodes into Braxton Family Values' run, Rainbow Media’s WE tv renewed the reality series starring Toni Braxton and her sisters for a second season with a 19-episode order, up from the 10 episodes the network ordered for Season 1. Braxton Family Values, ranked as the #1 telecast for W18-34 and #3 for W25-54 during primetime among all ad-supported cable, when the show returned for its second season on Thursday, November 10 (9-10 pm). The series also ranked as the #1 show among African-American viewers during primetime for all key women and adult demographic deliveries, and #1 across all key women’s demos during primetime – W18-34, W18-49 and W25-54 – among all women’s networks.

"Braxton Family Values' has struck a chord with our audiences - it's one of our most popular shows ever," WE TV prexy/g.m. Kim Martin said.

This album contains no booklet.