Yours Faithfully

Yours Faithfully is the fourth and latest studio album to date by American R&B singer Rebbie Jackson.

Background
After ten years of inactivity, Jackson signed to MJJ Music, a label operated by her brother Michael. She received a major boost from Michael, who assisted in the production of the album, and provided backing vocals on the track "Fly Away", which Michael had previously recorded for himself in 1987 for his album Bad, but it did not make the final track listing. The album had a plethora of producers including Eliot Kennedy, Bryan Loren, Keith Thomas, Antonina Armato and brother Michael Jackson, among others.

Singles and Re-release of Centipede
Jackson's 1984 single "Centipede" also appeared on the album in its original extended version, as well as the singles "Yours Faithfully" and "You Take Me Places". The title track peaked at number seventy-six on the Billboard R&B chart. The album also includes "I Don't Want To Lose You", a duet with R&B group Men of Vizion, whom were also signed to the same label.

Covers
"Baby, I'm In Heaven" was originally co-written and performed by R&B singer Trey Lorenz on his 1992 eponymous debut album. It was later to be recorded by Tejano star Selena who was murdered at the age of 23 on March 31, 1995.

"Koo Koo" was covered in 1998 by female R&B group N-TYCE.

The afore-mentioned "I Don't Wanna Lose You" is a cover of The Spinners' song from their 1975 album Pick of the Litter.

"Fly Away" was originally recorded by her brother Michael Jackson for his seventh studio album Bad. His version appears on the 2001 Special Edition and 2012 25th anniversary editions of the album.

Reviews
The album was generally favourable.


 * After ten years of inactivity, Rebbie Jackson returned to recording in 1998 with Yours Faithfully. She received a major boost from her brother Michael, who signed her to his MJJ subsidiary and sang and co-produced "Fly Away," one of the highlights on the album. Rebbie has never had a terrific voice, but she was surrounded herself with talented producers who help make Yours Faithfully one of the strongest albums in her catalog. Only  handful of songs - such as the seductive title track, the house-flavored "Once in a Lifetime Love," and the cover of The Spinners' "I Don't Want to Lose You" - really take root, but the filler is well-produced and pleasant, making the record a surprisingly enjoyable comeback effort.