Everyone wants to have a turnaround comeback platter, since they mostly tend to correct the perceived slights of a commercial reception that did not mirror the critical one. For instance, Robin Thicke was one of the more underappreciated R&B singers during the noughts as he got the great notices from the reviews, though he didn't really shift that many numbers. However, all that changed with Blurred Lines and you know the rest of the story. Yes, the success proved to be too much for him to handle, while the titular track devoured the rest of the disc. Still, listen to the platter from time to time. Sure, he's operating in let's-make-some-money mode, but don't read this as him being willing to sell out all that makes him. Nonetheless, he did sacrifice something of himself on the LP.
