"Make You Mine", the album's first single, is a good opening and although some may be quick to regard it along with "Make Up Your Mind" as throw aways, they are fun and memorable enough to stand and should not be skipped. "Love Letters" is the only track you might skip sometimes - not bad but a little too corny. Otherwise, there is a wealth of wonder here. Although Pop & R&B together so often sounds monotonous, Melissa takes R&B influence (the beats!) to songs like "He Loves Me" and "Rules To My Game" and they wind up refreshingly addictive and make excellent singles. The attitude of "Not Gonna Take You Back" is awesome and makes you wanna push that repeat button over and over again, but not so fast....there are a handful of sensuous and softer songs not to be missed. There's also "When I Say I Love You..." and "Baby I.." which go places a Teen Female Pop star has never ventured before. Critics have bashed Melissa for her overtly sexual image, but she keeps it clean, and she does it well. Sure, some songs are pretty sexually suggestive, but let's not misinterpret the songs too much, they are far too good to be overlooked. "When I Say I Love You.." hits deep in the soul, as it refers to Melissa trying to convince her man that she wants to love him, not hurt him. Melissa was obviously influenced by Diana Ross (the song "Last Time I Saw Him" was even an original song performed and recorded by the Great Diva). "Last Time I Saw Him" is a great ending. This album is not to be missed, great addition to your Pop & R&B collection.