Name: Libra
Brand: Toni Braxton

Tax rate EU

Default:19

Supplier EU

ALIVE AG

Total Cap

Format detail

Colour details

Discogs ID

Limited edition

Colour

Format Music EU

Extended format

Extended format: No

Rough Trade Exclusive

Rough Trade Exclusive: No

Signed copies

Signed copies: No

Download code

Download code: No

Bonus disc

Bonus disc: No

Release date

2021-10-24

Format multiplier

Catalogue number

9043056

UPC / Barcode

194690430565

2022-08-05

9055809

194690558092

Artist

Toni Braxton

Label EU

Empire

Genre EU

Toni Braxton is an American singer and actress known for her husky alto voice. She was born in Severn, Maryland on October 7, 1967. With seven Grammy Awards and over forty million records sold worldwide, she has established herself as a highly successful artist.
Braxton was previously married to Keri Lewis, the keyboardist of Mint Condition, until their divorce in 2008. Additionally, she is the oldest cousin of rapper Xzibit.

Empire is a US distributor, label, and publisher that was founded in 2010. With a strong presence in the music industry, Empire has established itself as a reputable platform for artists and performers to showcase their talent and reach a wider audience.

As a label, Empire provides support and resources to artists across various genres, helping them navigate the complex world of music production and distribution. Their extensive network allows them to connect artists with industry professionals, ensuring they receive the guidance they need to succeed.

With their expertise in publishing, Empire helps artists protect their intellectual property rights and maximize their earnings from royalties. By working closely with songwriters and composers, Empire ensures that their creative work is properly recognized and compensated.

Newest Listed Items

Libra marked Toni Braxton's departure from Arista, her longtime label. It was a stormy relationship that ended with the fast death of 2002's fine More Than a Woman. Only one Neptunes-produced single was spun off from it, which peaked somewhere in the eighties of the Hot 100. Half a year after the album's release, Braxton was off Arista and on the Universal-distributed Blackground, but Libra didn't surface until fall of 2005. (Granted, Braxton's no stranger to protracted gaps in her release schedule.) Libra offers no surprises. It's lean and balanced, just like all other Braxton albums, though too many songs are tepid and merely functional for background listening, so it winds up a safe distance from the likes of the self-titled debut and Secrets.

Libra

Music EU