Breakthru (Costa album)

Breakthru is the self-released debut album by American singer-songwriter Antoniette Costa. It was released on her label L.I.P. Label 14 on March 1, 2005.[1]

Breakthru
Studio album by
ReleasedMarch 1, 2005
GenreContemporary R&B, Soul, Rock
LabelL.I.P. Label 14
Antoniette Costa chronology
Breakthru
(2005)
Sinking Deeper
(2010)

History

The album exhibits Costa's R&B and soul tendencies as a singer-songwriter. Some of the 12 tracks[2] are piano ballads, while others are accompanied by a band.[3] The album was dedicated to her recently deceased aunt, and featured 12 songs that had been written from middle-school to college.[4] In honor of her aunt, who was an avid supporter of education, Costa donated a percentage of the album sales to the Rosalita Costa-Clark School Fund in Pittsburgh.[3]

Release

Costa independently released the album on March 1, 2005 on her own record label L.I.P. Label 14.[1] The album ranked No. 1 on Amazon's Early Adopter Indie Music Chart and No. 69 on the Early Adopter All Music Chart.[4] It also led to Costa's future collaborations with members of The Roots.[5]

Track listing

No.TitleLength
1."Said Who"3:18
2."Murphy"3:06
3."Vieni Con Mi"2:22
4."Your Turn"4:16
5."You've Lost My Love"3:23
6."Never Should Have"3:28
7."Flown Away"2:10
8."Impression"1:48
9."Radiant Glow"3:28
10."I Am"2:31
11."Dream"2:21
12."Caroline's Camelot"2:58

References

  1. "Antoniette Costa". Rock The Disco. Archived from the original on February 1, 2013. Retrieved September 28, 2011.
  2. "Antoinette Costa – Breakthru CD". CdUniverse. March 1, 2005. Retrieved January 8, 2011.
  3. "Daze Sits Down with Freshman Phenom Antoniette Costa". The Cornell Daily Sun. April 14, 2005. Archived from the original on March 7, 2012. Retrieved September 28, 2011.
  4. "Biography". AntonietteCosta.com. Archived from the original on February 11, 2010. Retrieved September 28, 2011.
  5. Tong, Katy (January 27, 2011). "Post-bac student lets listeners step behind the music scene in unplugged 'Track 14 Sessions'". Columbia Spectator. Retrieved September 28, 2011.
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