Don't Forget

Don't Forget
For the song, see Don't Forget (song).
Don't Forget
Studio album by Demi Lovato
Released September 23, 2008 (2008-09-23)
Recorded 2008
Genre Pop rock, power pop
Length 37:42
Label Hollywood
Producer John Fields, Jonas Brothers
Demi Lovato chronology
Don't Forget
(2008)		 Here We Go Again
(2009)
Singles from Don't Forget
  1. "Get Back"
    Released: August 12, 2008
  2. "La La Land"
    Released: December 16, 2008
  3. "Don't Forget"
    Released: March 17, 2009

Don't Forget is the debut studio album by American singer–songwriter Demi Lovato. The album was released on September 23, 2008 by Hollywood Records. Lovato co-wrote most of the songs with American boy band Jonas Brothers, who also co-produced several songs with John Fields. Lovato started working on the project during filming of the Disney television film Camp Rock, in which both Lovato and the Jonas Brothers starred in. Most of the songs were written during the Jonas Brothers' Look Me in the Eyes spring tour. The album also features writing credits by Kara DioGuardi, Jason Reeves and Rooney frontman Robert Schwartzman. Musically, Don't Forget features a pop rock and power pop sound and the lyrics deal with teen topics, such as being independent and being yourself.

The album was met with generally mixed to positive reviews from critics. Due to most of the album being co-produced by the Jonas Brothers, critics noted distinctive similarities between the artists. However, the Jonas-penned tracks were praised. Don't Forget peaked at number two on the Billboard 200 and was eventually certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). As of February 2010, the album has sold over 473,000 copies in the United States. Elsewhere, Don't Forget reached the top ten on the Canadian Albums Chart and cracked the top forty in Spain and New Zealand.

Three singles were released from Don't Forget. "Get Back" served as the album's lead single and performed moderately, reaching number forty-three in the United States. It was followed by "La La Land", which was the first single to be released internationally. It peaked at number fifty-two in the United States, and inside the top forty in Ireland and United Kingdom. The title track was released as the third and final single, and became the best performing single from the album in the United States, reaching number forty-one. In 2009, Lovato embarked on her first headlining tour, Summer Tour 2009, to promote the album along with her sophomore effort, Here We Go Again (2009).

Contents

Background

Lovato starred in Camp Rock with the Jonas Brothers, who helped her with the production and writing process on Don't Forget

In the summer of 2007, Lovato auditioned for the Disney Channel television film Camp Rock and the television series Sonny with a Chance in the same day and got both parts.[1] For Camp Rock, she submitted an audition tape and Gary Marsh, Disney's president of entertainment, asked her to sing.[2] Lovato recalled that "They kind of put me on the spot. I don't mind it. When people put me on the spot, it's kind of like, 'Hey, I'm not going to get nervous. I'm just going to do what I do.' So I did what I did."[2] She sang Christina Aguilera's "Ain't No Other Man", and Hollywood Records senior vice president Bob Cavallo said that their "jaws just dropped".[2] The stunt resulted in Lovato receiving the lead role in Camp Rock,[2] and a record deal with Hollywood Records in early 2008.[1]

Lovato enlisted her Camp Rock co-stars the Jonas Brothers to work with her on the album, saying that her songs needed "polish".[3] She said that it was "important" to have include them on her album, stating, "I would love to have their input anytime, because they're obviously doing something right."[4] She felt that she needed help with the writing process, as she tended to write songs that were "a little bit more intense and less catchy".[4] With the album, she wanted to "establish [herself] as a musician, not just the girl from 'Camp Rock'."[1] Lovato explained that her goal was to have fun with the album and that she would include deeper themes on her sophomore effort, stating:

"I used to write [really dark] songs every night in my room — like, five or six a night — and I'd be up until 5 in the morning, and my mom would come up and say, 'So what are you writing?' I'd play her a song, and she'd go, 'Wow — go to therapy.' But it really is therapy for me, so I put everything in my lyrics. You won't necessarily find a lot of that on the album, but hopefully you will on the next album. It's my first one, so I wanted it to be fun — stuff you can drive around in your car to and jam out to."[4]

Development

"Writing songs is what I turn to when I'm really upset or in a really good mood. Sometimes people listen to my music and they're like, 'Wow, that's intense. Go to therapy.' But you know, it's a result of how much I've been through. Just because you're on Disney Channel and you always have a smile on your face, they think you're perfect, and it's obvious that nobody's life really is."

—Demi Lovato on her songwriting[5]

Lovato started writing songs with the Jonas Brothers during filming of Camp Rock.[1] Later in the spring of 2008, they co-wrote ten songs in a week during the band's headlining Look Me in the Eyes Tour.[6] Lovato said, "I wrote it with them and they helped me. They obviously knew the situation, and then we got on the bus one night — songs just started pouring out."[1] Before the tour's European leg, they went to the studio where the band co-produced the songs with John Fields.[6] Speaking of the experience of co-producing, Nick Jonas said, "Being able to co-produce was really cool and definitely something we'll be doing a lot more of."[6] Nick also complimented working with Lovato, saying "Working with Demi was incredible. She's a great actress and an amazing singer. We really connected. We knew that she was going to be making a record."[6] The album was recorded in ten and a half days.[7]

The inspiration behind "Get Back", a Jonas-penned track, was Lovato not wanting to write a mean or heartbroken song as she felt that there was enough of them. Instead, she wanted to write about getting back together with an old boyfriend.[8] "It's kind of a fun, upbeat song and it's kind of just fun to sing to the person that I wrote it about", she said of the song.[8] "La La Land" was written by Lovato and the Jonas Brothers about "the pressures of fame".[9] Lovato said, "You get to Hollywood and a lot of times people can try to shape you and mould you into what they want you to be. The song is just about keeping it real and trying to stay yourself when you're out in Hollywood."[9] The title track, also co-penned by the Jonas Brothers, was written about Lovato's experience of falling in love with someone who "just walks away, and goes somewhere else".[7] "I went through an experience like that and wanted to write about it. I got over it, and now a year later I don't have those feelings about that person anymore", Lovato said.[7] Musical influences for the album included Paramore, Kelly Clarkson, Christina Aguilera, Billy Gillman, Aretha Franklin and Gladys Knight.[10]

The album's final track listing consisted of six songs co-written by the Jonas Brothers, including the duet "On the Line".[11] The remainder of the album was produced by Fields.[11] Lovato enlisted Rooney frontman Robert Schwartzman for the track "Party". Lovato stated that she put her "musical input and lyrics" into the song, and Schwartzman helped her, mainly on the hook.[4] Lovato co-wrote all the songs on the album, except "The Middle", which was written by Fields, Kara DioGuardi and Jason Reeves, and "Until You're Mine", which was written by Andy Dodd and Adam Watts.[11] Lovato wrote the song "Trainwreck" on her own.[11]

Composition

Musically, the songs on Don't Forget draw from pop rock and power pop genres.[11] Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic wrote that it includes "bright, sugary, snappy power pop, fueled by big, fuzzy guitars and big, muscular hooks."[11] As most of the album was co-written and co-produced by the Jonas Brothers, critics noted a similar sound between the artists.[12][11] Erlewine noted that, unlike the Jonas Brothers' album A Little Bit Longer (2008), the album does not attempt to draw an audience broader than the tween demographic, calling it "pure, unapologetic bubblegum".[11] Lyrically, the songs deal with teen issues, such as being independent or heartbroken.[12] Digital Spy's Nick Levine wrote that recurring themes include; "staying true to yourself, making up and breaking up, [and] lusting over someone unattainable."[13] The opening track, "La La Land", is about Lovato feeling "out of place" in Hollywood, demonstrated in the verses, "Who said I can't wear my Converse with my dress?", and "I'm not a supermodel, I still eat McDonald's."[14][13]

The next track, "Get Back", is a guitar-driven upbeat 1980s power pop song.[14][15] The track speaks of wanting to get back together with an old boyfriend.[14] "On the Line", a duet with the Jonas Brothers, is a breakup song described as bubblegum with a "fizzy" singalong hook.[11] The album's title track shows a transition from the album's tween pop into more mature glam rock.[14][16] The song is a midtempo power ballad and features Lovato singing with breathy vocals in a falsetto tone.[16] According to Joey Guerra of The Houston Chronicle, "Trainwreck" and "Gonna Get Caught" include Beatles-esque melodies.[12] "Trainwreck" contains references to medication.[13] "Two Worlds Collide" is about a young couple who finds strength from their shared dreams.[17] "The Middle" is about Lovato being eager to go for a ride with a guy, and willing to "crash" and "fall" just for the thrill of it.[17] In "Until You're Mine", Lovato is desperate to "fill an emotional vacancy with a boy".[17] Michael Slezak of Entertainment Weekly wrote that "Believe in Me" includes "platitudes that might as well have been penned by Dora the Explorer."[18]

Reception

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source Rating
Allmusic 4/5 stars[11]
Digital Spy 3/5 stars[13]
Entertainment Weekly (C)[18]

Don't Forget was met with generally mixed to positive reviews from critics. Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic was positive on the album, calling it "pure pop for tween people".[11] He said that the "parade of urgent, insistent guitar pop" is what makes the album memorable, stating, "the kind of pop that feels disposable but winds up sticking around longer than its more considered cousins. This kind of trashy fun was missing on A Little Bit Longer, so it's nice to find that it surfaces proudly on Don't Forget."[11] Nick Levine of Digital Spy noted that the album sounds "like a female-fronted Jonas Brothers".[13] Levine was positive on Lovato's vocals on the album, saying that "she's certainly a stronger singer than the Jonases. In fact, her full-bodied vocal performances are consistently impressive."[13] He noted that the album's "relatively risqué moments [...] come on the tracks that the Jonases have nothing to do with."[13] Levine rated the album three out of five stars and wrote "None of its eleven songs is terrific, but none is terrible either, and Lovato makes a good first impression, coming off like a more innocent, less try-hard Katy Perry."[13]

Joey Guerra of The Houston Chronicle stated that the album "casts Lovato as a female counterpart to the Jonas Brothers".[12] Guerra was mixed on Lovato's vocal delivery on the album, calling it "at times too earnest".[12] He also noted that "her rock tendencies sometimes dwindle into unmelodic misses".[12] He concluded his review, writing, "at 16 years old, Lovato shoud be allowed some wide-eyed wiggle room. Don't Forget does its job and leaves her room to grow."[12] Michael Slezak of Entertainment Weekly graded the album a C and wrote, "The Camp Rock star Demi Lovato's debut album might be an indication that today's crop of rocker grrrls [sic] are taking their inspiration from Ashlee Simpson rather than, say, Janis Joplin."[18]

Commercial performance

On the week ending October 11, 2008, Don't Forget debuted and peaked at number two on the Billboard 200, selling 89,000 copies in its first week of release.[19] The following week, the album descended fourteen positions to number sixteen.[20] It spent a total of forty-five weeks on the Billboard 200,[21] and was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for shipments exceeding 500,000 copies.[22] According to Nielsen SoundScan, the album has sold 473,000 copies since its release.[23] Don't Forget entered at number nine on the Canadian Albums Chart on the week ending October 11, 2008,[24] and spent two weeks on the chart.[21] By April 2009, the album's three singles had sold a combined total of over 1.1 million downloads in the US.[25]

On the week ending April 26, 2009, Don't Forget entered the Spanish Albums Chart at number thirteen.[26] The album spent a total of twenty-three weeks on the chart, and its last appearance was on the issue dated September 27, 2009.[26] The album debuted at number thirty-four on the New Zealand Albums Chart on the week ending February 23, 2009, and spent two weeks at the same position before falling off.[27] On the week ending May 2, 2009, Don't Forget made its debut at number one hundred-ninety-two on the UK Albums Chart.[28]

Singles

Lovato performing "Get Back" on her South American tour, May 2010

"Get Back" was released on August 12, 2008 as the lead single from Don't Forget, through digital distribution.[29] It received positive reviews from critics, who compared it to works by Tommy Tutone and Greg Kihn.[14] "Get Back" enjoyed little chart success, reaching number forty-three in the United States and ninety-three in Canada.[30][31] The song's accompanying music video was directed by Philip Andelman and shows Lovato and her band performing the song on top of an abandoned building with Manhattan Bridge in the background.[32] "La La Land" was released as the second single from Don't Forget, and was also the first to be released internationally.[33] The song received positive reviews from critics, who noted it as one of the album's top tracks.[11] "La La Land" reached number fifty-two in the United States and cracked the top forty in Ireland and the United Kingdom.[34][35] The song's accompanying music video was directed by Brendan Malloy and Tim Wheeler,[32] and used to promote Lovato's sitcom Sonny with a Chance, featuring appearances by her co-stars.[32][36]

"Don't Forget" was released in April 2009 as the third and final single from the album.[16] It was well-received by critics, who noted maturity in the song as opposed to the album's general "tween sound".[16] "Don't Forget" became the album's best performing single in the United States, reaching number forty-one.[21] The song's music video was directed by Robert Hales with Lovato coming up with its main concept.[1][37] It features several scenes of Lovato and her band performing in the rain.[7] Although not released as a single, the album track "On the Line" featuring the Jonas Brothers charted on the Billboard Hot 100 at number 100.[38]

Promotion

As a part of promotion, Lovato performed tracks from the album on several televised appearances and occasions. She performed "Get Back" for the first time at the opening ceremony of the 2008 Disney Channel Games on May 4, 2008.[39] On October 1, 2008, she performed it on The Ellen DeGeneres Show.[40] Later on January 19, 2009, she performed "Get Back" and "La La Land" at the Kids' Inaugural: "We Are the Future" event on January 19, 2009, in Washington D.C. at the Verizon Center. The event was held to celebrate the inauguration of Barack Obama as President of the United States.[41] On April 7, 2009, she performed "La La Land" on the eighth season of Dancing with the Stars.[42] The same month, she also performed "Don't Forget" on The Ellen DeGeneres Show.[43] On April 25, 2009, she appeared on the final episode of singing competition My Camp Rock, where she presented the award to the winner and performed "La La Land".[44]

Summer Tour 2009

Lovato performing with her band in Columbus, Ohio as part of her 2009 tour
Main article: Demi Lovato Summer Tour 2009

Apart from the live performances, Lovato embarked on her first headlining tour with dates in North America.[45] After days of speculation on blogs and fansites, it was confirmed on April 15, 2009 that David Archuleta would serve as the tour's opening act.[46] Lovato announced it on her Myspace blog, where she also wrote, "I'm so excited about headlining my own tour. I love life on the road. I'm in a different city every night, and it never gets old."[46] Songstress Jordan Pruitt and girl group KSM joined on select dates.[46] Tickets for the tour went on sale on April 25, 2009.[42] A special pre-sale offer was made available through Lovato's newly-launched official fan club on April 15, 2009.[47] Lovato said of the tour, "I've always dreamed of headlining my own tour, and it's so exciting to have that dream come true. I'm looking forward to seeing all my incredible and supportive fans, and play new music for them."[25]

The tour launched on June 21, 2009 at XL Center in Hartford, Connecticut and was originally supposed to run forty-seven dates through August.[48] The last three dates were rescheduled for October and November 2009,[49] and three others dates were canceled completely, making it forty-four concerts in total. The tour was produced by AEG Live and sponsored by AT&T and Choice Hotels.[25]

Track listing

No. Title Writer(s) Producer(s) Length
1. "La La Land"   Demi Lovato, Nick Jonas, Joe Jonas, Kevin Jonas II John Fields, Jonas Brothers 3:16
2. "Get Back"   Lovato, N. Jonas, J. Jonas, K. Jonas Fields, Jonas Brothers 3:20
3. "Trainwreck"   Lovato Fields 3:17
4. "Party"   Lovato, Fields, Robert Schwartzman Fields 3:53
5. "On the Line" (featuring Jonas Brothers) Lovato, N. Jonas, J. Jonas, K. Jonas Fields, Jonas Brothers 3:26
6. "Don't Forget"   Lovato, N. Jonas, J. Jonas, K. Jonas Fields, Jonas Brothers 3:43
7. "Gonna Get Caught"   Lovato, N. Jonas, J. Jonas, K. Jonas Fields, Jonas Brothers 3:11
8. "Two Worlds Collide"   Lovato, N. Jonas, J. Jonas, K. Jonas Fields, Jonas Brothers 3:18
9. "The Middle"   Kara DioGuardi, Fields, Jason Reeves Fields 3:05
10. "Until You're Mine"   Adam Watts, Andy Dodd Fields 3:31
11. "Believe in Me"   Lovato, Fields, DioGuardi Fields 3:42

Personnel

Source[53]

Charts

Chart (2008–09) Peak
position
Canadian Albums Chart[24] 9
Italian Albums Chart[54] 77
Japanese Albums Chart[55] 116
Mexican Albums Chart[56] 62
New Zealand Albums Chart[27] 34
Polish Albums Chart[57] 43
Spanish Albums Chart[26] 13
UK Albums Chart[28] 192
US Billboard 200[19] 2

Certifications

Region Provider Certification
United States RIAA Gold [58]

Release history

Region Date Format Label Edition
United States[59][60] September 23, 2008 CD, digital download Hollywood Records Standard
Canada[61][62]
Japan[50] February 18, 2009 CD Avex Entertainment
United States[52] March 31, 2009 Hollywood Records Deluxe
Canada[63]
United Kingdom[64] April 16, 2009 Digital download Universal Music Group Standard
Australia[65] April 19, 2009 Hollywood Records
United Kingdom[66] April 20, 2009 CD Polydor Records

References

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v · d · eDemi Lovato
Discography · Filmography · Tours
Studio albums
Don't Forget · Here We Go Again · Unbroken
Live albums
Singles
"This Is Me" · "Get Back" · "La La Land" · "Don't Forget" · "Here We Go Again" · "Remember December" · "Wouldn't Change a Thing" · "Skyscraper"
Featured singles
"We Rock" · "We'll Be a Dream"
Promotional singles
"Send It On" · "Make a Wave" · "Me, Myself and Time"
Related articles
Wikipedia book Book · Category Category

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