Strip Me
Natasha Bedingfield
['constant lambert', 'the brooklyn bridge', 'donna summer', 'kylie', 'junoon', 'angie stone', 'nick lowe', 'claude king', 'ronnie wood', 'nikolaos mantzaros', 'kevin durand', 'sakanaction', '69 boyz', 'gary portnoy', 'meat puppets', 'milena govich', 'harry greenbank', 'elton john', 'jessie j', 'alkaline trio', 'ryuichi sakamoto', 'bill withers', 'bob sinclar', 'christopher hassall', 'hagar', 'al pacino', 'anu malik', 'the waitresses', 'boogie down productions', 'east 17', 'therion', 'tarja turunen', 'enya', 'linkin park', 'claude debussy', 'warren zevon', 'beethoven', 'the vapors', 'the bangles', 'lorenz hart', 'bob merrill', 'razorlight', 'sepultura', 'hilltop hoods', 'peter cetera', 'hoobastank', 'kmfdm', 'howard jones', 'ferruccio busoni', 'george gershwin', 'falstaff', 'moby', 'billy talent', 'lisa kudrow', 'cee lo green', 'jon bon jovi', 'hawkwind', 'the grateful dead', 'don omar', 'count five', 'rubberbandits', 'joan jett', 'karnivool', 'emmelie de forest', 'evanescence', 'operator please', 'joe hisaishi', 'greeeen', 'kajagoogoo', 'radiohead', 'devo', 'van halen', 'celtic frost', 'rolfe kent', 'visage', 'beatles', 'funkadelic', 'aventura', 'u2', 'patrick doyle', 'rufus wainwright', 'the postal service', 'boa', 'the carpenters', 'nico', 'namie amuro', 'george frideric handel', 'phish', 'seether', 'vampire weekend', 'brandy', 'andrew lloyd webber', 'taylor henderson', 'yolanda be cool', 'mussorgsky', 'bruce springsteen', 'pyotr ilyich tchaikovsky', 'cocteau twins', 'll cool j']
Strip Me
Strip Me is the third studio album by British singer-songwriter Natasha Bedingfield. Originally due for release on 9 November 2010, the album's release was pushed back to 7 December 2010 on Phonogenic Records. "Touch" was released as the first single from the album on 18 May 2010, while the title track title song was released as the second single on 31 August 2010. Neither of the album's singles were particularly successful on the US Billboard charts, although the album's title song enjoyed some success on the adult contemporary format, where it peaked at number twenty-three. Critical response to the album was generally mixed, with critics praising Strip Me's polished production, but stating that Bedingfield failed to deliver anything different or outstanding. The album debuted at number 103 with 10,000 copies sold, a significant drop compared to her previous album, which debuted at number three, and sold five times as many copies. In Europe, Strip Me was released in May 2011 under the title Strip Me Away, with more colorful artwork and an expanded list of tracks.