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New Inside
New Inside is the third studio album by Tiffany, which was released by MCA on September 25, 1990. Tiffany severed her ties with manager/producer George Tobin soon after her 18th birthday, and signed with manager Dick Scott and producer Maurice Starr, the latter responsible for forming the group New Kids on the Block (NKOTB).
The album was not a commercial success in the United States, and neither the album nor any single released from it made it onto the pop charts, though the title track "New Inside" received a little bit of airplay in some areas and reached some local radio stations' request-based countdowns thanks to the efforts of fans, who were starting to get organized on bulletin board systems and online services. In Japan, the album was a Top 20 success, where it peaked at No. 17, and staying in the Top 100 for a total of six weeks.
An attempt was made to take advantage of current events by rededicating the song "Here in My Heart", written by superstar songwriter Diane Warren, to the troops serving in the Gulf War. Previously, the song had been dedicated to AIDS victim Ryan White.
Ultimately, Tiffany broke her ties with Scott and Starr, and returned to Tobin for her fourth album Dreams Never Die.
The CD booklet and back cover show "A Moment to Rest" as track number 3, but this brief instrumental interlude is actually on the CD as part of the following track, "Tenderly", shown as track 4 on the cover but actually track 3; all subsequent tracks are confusingly shown with numbers one higher than actually displayed by a CD player.
American singer Tiffany released her first two teen pop albums, Tiffany on June 29, 1987, and Hold an Old Friend's Hand on November 21, 1988. Her self-titled debut album explores the "growing pains of a wholesome California teen". It peaked at No. 1 on Billboard's Top Pop Albums chart. The album spawned five singles, including international hits "I Think We're Alone Now", "Could've Been", and "I Saw Him Standing There", the former two in which peaked at No. 1 on Billboard Hot 100. Her second album, Hold an Old Friend's Hand, explores a theme of young adulthood, though the themes from her first album remained. Though it does not replicate the success of her self-titled debut album, "All This Time" peaked at No. 6 on Billboard Hot 100, becoming her fourth and final top-ten single.
In 1989, Tiffany got her first voiceover role as Judy Jetson in Jetsons: The Movie at the age of 17 years, replacing most of Janet Waldo's original dialogue. According to Vernon Scott of United Press International, her singing voice caught the attention of Joe Barbera and asked Tiffany to sing several songs for the film's soundtrack. In the now-defunct Los Angeles Herald Examiner article on May 26, 1989, Waldo stated that Tiffany was originally going to be the singing voice of Judy Jetson, but MCA Records convinced Universal Pictures to switch the voices altogether. The switchover was done to make the film more relevant to a younger audience. The film was released on July 6, 1990, to mixed reviews.
Despite her international success, Tiffany was frustrated with the music business and her "pop star" image that was created for her. In a 2012 interview with The A.V. Club, Tiffany recalled that several people told her to not change her image nor date any men. She further explained that girls were "dressing more sexy; music was changing." Tiffany decided to grow up as an artist, becoming a "little more edgy" and a "little bit more tuned-in". During 1989, she developed a new, sexier image for her third album.
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New Inside
New Inside is the third studio album by Tiffany, which was released by MCA on September 25, 1990. Tiffany severed her ties with manager/producer George Tobin soon after her 18th birthday, and signed with manager Dick Scott and producer Maurice Starr, the latter responsible for forming the group New Kids on the Block (NKOTB).
The album was not a commercial success in the United States, and neither the album nor any single released from it made it onto the pop charts, though the title track "New Inside" received a little bit of airplay in some areas and reached some local radio stations' request-based countdowns thanks to the efforts of fans, who were starting to get organized on bulletin board systems and online services. In Japan, the album was a Top 20 success, where it peaked at No. 17, and staying in the Top 100 for a total of six weeks.
An attempt was made to take advantage of current events by rededicating the song "Here in My Heart", written by superstar songwriter Diane Warren, to the troops serving in the Gulf War. Previously, the song had been dedicated to AIDS victim Ryan White.
Ultimately, Tiffany broke her ties with Scott and Starr, and returned to Tobin for her fourth album Dreams Never Die.
The CD booklet and back cover show "A Moment to Rest" as track number 3, but this brief instrumental interlude is actually on the CD as part of the following track, "Tenderly", shown as track 4 on the cover but actually track 3; all subsequent tracks are confusingly shown with numbers one higher than actually displayed by a CD player.
American singer Tiffany released her first two teen pop albums, Tiffany on June 29, 1987, and Hold an Old Friend's Hand on November 21, 1988. Her self-titled debut album explores the "growing pains of a wholesome California teen". It peaked at No. 1 on Billboard's Top Pop Albums chart. The album spawned five singles, including international hits "I Think We're Alone Now", "Could've Been", and "I Saw Him Standing There", the former two in which peaked at No. 1 on Billboard Hot 100. Her second album, Hold an Old Friend's Hand, explores a theme of young adulthood, though the themes from her first album remained. Though it does not replicate the success of her self-titled debut album, "All This Time" peaked at No. 6 on Billboard Hot 100, becoming her fourth and final top-ten single.
In 1989, Tiffany got her first voiceover role as Judy Jetson in Jetsons: The Movie at the age of 17 years, replacing most of Janet Waldo's original dialogue. According to Vernon Scott of United Press International, her singing voice caught the attention of Joe Barbera and asked Tiffany to sing several songs for the film's soundtrack. In the now-defunct Los Angeles Herald Examiner article on May 26, 1989, Waldo stated that Tiffany was originally going to be the singing voice of Judy Jetson, but MCA Records convinced Universal Pictures to switch the voices altogether. The switchover was done to make the film more relevant to a younger audience. The film was released on July 6, 1990, to mixed reviews.
Despite her international success, Tiffany was frustrated with the music business and her "pop star" image that was created for her. In a 2012 interview with The A.V. Club, Tiffany recalled that several people told her to not change her image nor date any men. She further explained that girls were "dressing more sexy; music was changing." Tiffany decided to grow up as an artist, becoming a "little more edgy" and a "little bit more tuned-in". During 1989, she developed a new, sexier image for her third album.