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List Price: $18.97 | | Label: Sony
Salesrank: 279987
Released: January 23, 2001 |
| Our Price: $0.20 |
| Used Price: $0.01 |
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| Media: Audio CD |
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J.Lo Track Listing:
1. Love Don't Cost A Thing
2. I'm Real
3. Play
4. Walking On Sunshine
5. Ain't It Funny
6. Carino
7. Come Over
8. We Gotta Talk
9. That's Not Me
10. Dance With Me
11. Secretly
12. I'm Gonna Be Alright
13. That's The Way
14. Dame (Touch Me)
15. Si Ya Se Acabo
Editorial Review:
Excellent Condition
Description of J.Lo:
Like Will Smith, Jennifer Lopez has entered the singing-dancing-acting zone of the bona fide superstar and has developed an ego to match her talents. J. Lo, the follow-up to her multiplatinum 1999 debut On the 6, makes little attempt to tinker with the Latina-soul formula that record patented, employing an army of coproducers and writers (including partner Puffy) to assemble a slick 15-track affair. If anything, Lopez's sound is safe, even retro, with some tracks looking back to the 1980s--particularly the Michael Jackson-influenced "I'm Real" and the funky, impressive "Play." Her Puerto Rican background comes to the fore on a handful of Spanish numbers, notably "Cariño," which samples Cuban percussionist Mongo Santamaria's "Sofrito" to impressive effect. It goes badly wrong on the "La Isla Bonita" soundalike "Ain't It Funny," which merely serves to reinforce the impression that Lopez is happy to settle for being the Latina Madonna. --Mike Pattenden
J.Lo Reviews:
J. Lo 
2009-12-13 - I remember this album when I was in the 8th grade. I love this album. It is listenable and danceable. The songs on this album are more personal than before. The songs reflect a lot of what she witnessed sisters and girlfriends going through. They are about relationships,and about having a good time and not having such a good time,or partying a lot and partying too much. This album is a homage to her fans. This album reflects that she has matured not only musically and vocally,but also emotionally as a person, and spiritually. This album has been certified 3x Platinum. Remember,this was 2001-2002.
The only good effort of Jennifer Lopez 
2005-09-16 - Well, I found myself forced to make a good note of this record, it's really worthy! I'm not a fan of Jennifer Lopez, but I must admit J.Lo is very catchy. I've listened also to On The 6 and to This Is Me...Then and they were rubbish, but this one rocks! My fav songs are Ain't It Funny, Love Don't Cost a Thing and That's Not Me, and I think That's Not Me is the best song in this cd!! Well, I personally think Jennifer could have chosen it as single but evidently she did differently...doesn't matter, it remains my fav song aswell!! The reason why this is her only good album for me is that the songs are different from each other, there aren't only slow boooooooring tracks! Some songs are very r&b, others have a latin mark, others are almost dance. Of course there are some slow songs and they are the only ones I don't like. Nothing against slow songs, but they are toooo slow!! They get boring, even annoying! By the way if you're looking 4 something of Jennifer absolutely buy this, it's great!!
no talent 
2005-07-26 -
"Please be advised that in this week's Jennifer Lopez Top 40 Spin Increase of 236 we bought 63 spins at a cost of $3,600."
See above: The internal memos from Sony Music, revealed today in the New York state attorney general's investigation of payola at the company, will be mind blowing to those who are not so jaded to think records are played on the radio because they're good.
Now we know. And memos from both Sony's Columbia and Epic Records senior vice presidents of promotions circa 2002-2003 - whose names are redacted in the reports but are well known in the industry - spell out who to pay and what to pay them in order to get the company's records on the air.
From Epic, home of J-Lo, a memo from Nov. 12, 2002, a "rate" card that shows radio stations in the Top 23 markets will receive $1000, Markets 23-100 get $800, lower markets $500. "If a record receives less than 75 spins at any given radio station, we will not pay the full rate," the memo to DJs states. "We look forward to breaking many records together in the future."
Take Jennifer Lopez's awful record, "Get Right," with its shrill horn and lifted rap. It's now clear that was a "bought" sensation when it was released last winter. So, too, were her previous "hits" "I'm Glad" and "I'm Real," according to the memos. All were obtained by Sony laying out dough and incentives. It's no surprise. There isn't a person alive who could hum any of those "songs" now. Not even J-Lo herself.
Great album
2005-07-20 - A great album definately worth a listen. Jennifer comes back with a little more "hip hop" style. Better than on the 6.
My favorite songs are
Carino 10/10
I'm Real (Ja rule remix) 10/10
Si ya si acabo 9/10
I'm gonna be alright 8/10
you will not be dissapointed
Jennifer Lopez finally got it right...BUT
2004-05-07 - J.LO, actress-turned-singer Jennifer Lopez's second album, outdoes its predescesor ON THE 6 by a million times a million. This album is overall the best from Lopez's repitoire. Love this record! I don't agree with Mike who officially reviews the album: Lopez is NO Latina Madonna. Selena is and always will be! Lopez, although with this album makes her first steps toward becoming a sizzlin' performer, is no Selena.
