Make sure to check the album's tracklist and reviews to ensure you're getting the correct version.

The Crystal Clear Arrival: Revisiting Tamia’s 1998 Debut In April 1998, the R&B landscape was a crowded powerhouse of talent. Between the hip-hop soul of Mary J. Blige and the world-shaking arrival of Lauryn Hill, a Canadian vocalist named Tamia Hill quietly delivered one of the most vocally pristine albums of the decade. Released under Quincy Jones’s Qwest Records, the self-titled Tamia wasn't just a collection of songs; it was the coronation of a "next big megastar" whose range and clarity had already been teased on massive collaborations like "You Put a Move on My Heart". A Masterclass in Smooth Production

Produced by heavyweights like Jermaine Dupri, Tim & Bob, and Mario Winans , the album is a perfect blend of "sweet, sexy R&B slow jams" and mid-tempo bops. It earned her two Juno Award nominations and has since become a cult classic for true R&B heads.