Christina Aguilera is the debut studio album by American singer Christina Aguilera. It was released on August 24, 1999, by RCA Records. After recording "Reflection", the theme song for the 1998 Disney film Mulan, RCA laid the foundation for the album immediately and started presenting Aguilera with tracks for her debut album, which they originally decided would have a January 1999 release. Primarily a dance-pop and teen pop album, its music incorporates bubblegum pop, R&B, soul, hip hop, as well as ballads. Contributions to the album's production came from a wide range of producers, including Johan Åberg, David Frank, Ron Fair, Guy Roche, Robin Thicke, Matthew Wilder and Aaron Zigman.
The album received positive reviews, with critics praising Aguilera's vocal performance and technique. It debuted at number one on the US Billboard 200, with first-week sales of 253,000 copies. The album was certified octuple platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), and has sold over nine million copies in the US, and is among the best-selling albums by women. The album remains Aguilera's best-selling album, with sales of over 14 million copies worldwide. Christina Aguilera reached the Top 10 in Canada, New Zealand, Switzerland, Spain, and South Africa. It earned Aguilera the Grammy Award for Best New Artist at the 42nd Annual Grammy Awards.
The album spawned four hit singles; "Genie in a Bottle", "What a Girl Wants" and "Come on Over Baby (All I Want is You)", all topped the US Billboard Hot 100, with the former single also reaching number one in 20 additional countries; while the album's third single "I Turn to You" also reached number three on the Hot 100 chart. Furthermore, Aguilera embarked on her debut headlining concert tour in 2000. The album was later included in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and has been credited for catapulting Aguilera's career. In 2024, for the album's 25th anniversary, Aguilera released an extended play, The 25th Anniversary of Christina Aguilera (Spotify Anniversaries Live) with live versions of various songs from the album.
Background and development
In her 1998 interview for the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Christina Aguilera noted that her dream "has always been to record an album before I was out of high school". The singer approached record label RCA Records, then had financial difficulties, and was told to contact Disney. After being given the opportunity to record the theme to the 1998 film Mulan named "Reflection" it was reported she had gained a record deal with RCA with Aguilera saying "I landed a record deal simultaneously as I landed the Mulan soundtrack. I had just turned seventeen years old, and during the same week, I just landed both. I recorded the Mulan soundtrack first and then a few months later I was out in L.A. recording the record for about six months". When asked about the song and Aguilera, RCA executive Ron Fair commented,
<blockquote>She is a badass genius for singing. She was put on this earth to sing, and I've worked with a lot of singers. ... When Aguilera met with us, she didn't care that she was auditioning for a record deal; she got into a performance zone that you see in artist much more mature than she is.</blockquote>
After she was asked to hit a musical note required for "Reflection", she thought that the song could be the gateway into an album deal. Aguilera spent hours recording a cover of Whitney Houston's "Run to You", which included the note she was asked to hit. Due to the success around the recording of "Reflection", RCA wished for Aguilera to record and release an album by September 1998 to maintain the "hype" surrounding her at that time. "Reflection" was written and produced by Matthew Wilder and David Zippel, whom later co-wrote "We're a Miracle" with Aguilera (which appeared on the Japanese edition of the album).
Recording and production
Christina Aguilera was recorded between 1998 and 1999, with Ron Fair serving as the album's executive producer. The label reportedly spent $1 million on writers, producers and voice lessons. According to Fair, "She was very much a raw talent, so building a collection of songs that would become her first album was a time-consuming process. We wanted to find the ones that could knock the door down and put her up there." According to herself, "We're going to give it more of an edge, R&B it up a little, maybe rock it out a little, give it a lot of different new directions and get it out there." Peiken co-wrote "Don't Make Me Love You", "Too Beautiful for Words", and "Dreamy Eyes", but those songs — though recorded — were scrapped, as the album only had space for twelve tracks. "Too Beautiful for Words" was later released as a B-side on Aguilera's single "What a Girl Wants". "Don't Make Me Love You" appeared on the Japanese edition of the album, "Dreamy Eyes" only materialized on a promo CD prior to the release of Aguilera's debut album.
Aguilera also recorded a cover of All-4-One's song "I Turn to You", written by Diane Warren who also wrote "Somebody's Somebody". Carl Sturken and Evan Rogers (who would eventually break into the scene as the producers who launched Rihanna's career) wrote and produced two tracks ("Love for All Seasons" and "Love Will Find a Way"), Travon Potts and Brock Walsh wrote and produced "Blessed", while the then up-and-coming Robin Thicke co-wrote and co-produced "When You Put Your Hands on Me". The song has been called a "slinky R&B standout" that "celebrates the alchemy of sex" by Billboards Kenneth Partridge.
Franne Golde (who previously worked with Whitney Houston) also wrote a song for Aguilera titled "So Emotional", which was originally written for Selena's album Dreaming of You, but she was murdered at the age of 23. The track's producer, Ron Harris, revealed that in-between recordings Aguilera "was only listening to Mariah Carey and Brandy, putting on her Walkman and practicing their riffs and runs, before she did her ad-libs." At the final stages, producer and songwriter David Frank presented a song called "Genie in a Bottle", which Aguilera almost didn't record, "because there were a lot of other artists out there that were after this song, so we had to fight a little bit to get it", she claimed. With Heather Holley, Aguilera also co-wrote along with producers Heather Holley and Rob Hoffman a track called "I Will Be", which she said was inspired by Mariah Carey's "Vanishing". The duo also wrote and produced the album's final track "Obvious", and "I Come Undone", which was ultimately not officially released.
Music and lyrics
thumb|140px|upright|[[Robin Thicke (pictured) co-wrote "When You Put Your Hands on Me"]]
Christina Aguilera is a dance-pop and teen pop record, that mainly consists of teen pop songs. Beth Johnson of Entertainment Weekly compared the album's musical styles to those of Tiffany and Whitney Houston.
The record opens with "Genie in a Bottle", which uses sexual references to talk about self-respect. Billboard editor Kenneth Partridge wrote that the song features "32nd-note bass-drum pattern that mimics the heart palpitations of a teenager in lust." "What a Girl Wants" is a hybrid of teen pop and R&B which lyrically "[reveals] an independent, strong woman who knows what she wants from a relationship, both sexually and emotionally." The cover version of All-4-One's ballad "I Turn to You" is a soul-influenced track.
"So Emotional", "Love for All Seasons" and "Somebody's Somebody" incorporate strong elements of R&B and soul. "Love for All Seasons" is a pop track which is musically similar to Carey's "Always Be My Baby" (1996), while "Somebody's Somebody", in which Aguilera sings about being secure in one's arms, features drums snap, bass pops, and a gospel organ in the bridge.
"When You Put Your Hands on Me", an R&B song co-written by Robin Thicke, addresses the alchemy of a sexual intercourse: "I just know / when you put your hands on me / I feel sexy / and my body turns to gold." and TRL. Additionally, she performed "Genie in a Bottle" at the 1999 Teen Choice Awards. In December 1999, a full-length home video titled Genie Gets Her Wish was released. The video includes interviews with her from backstage, in the studio and on the road, also featuring Aguilera's rendition of Mel Torme's Yuletide classic "The Christmas Song (Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire)". Aguilera denied Durst's statement, saying Durst "got no nookie". During late 2000, Aguilera traveled to Brazil to promote the album, where she did many interviews and performances on Brazilian television, including Domingão do Faustão, Programa Raul Gil and Planeta Xuxa.
On April 28, 2000, Aguilera announced her first tour, titled Christina Aguilera in Concert, which commenced on July 31, 2000, and went on to visit 37 cities, with a total of 81 shows. The tour was sponsored by Sears and Levi's. Aguilera released a statement about the tour, saying: "Headlining my own tour means creative control and a high-energy, let-loose show. It's designed with my band and dancers to be a visually exciting mix of my big hits and some special surprises", adding: "Plus, my sponsors, Sears and Levi's, are giving fans lots of ways to get involved with the tour, like exclusive CDs and posters, a chance to win a backstage pass to hang with me and a cause-related program called 'Come on Over and Do Something' that was created specifically for the tour." About the tour's setlist, she claimed: "I'll be doing songs from my debut album. But I've changed so much from doing that at 17, so we'll put a whole new twist on things from my album. ... There will be a lot of blues and soul inflections, which is what I've wanted to do more of for a long time." In Japan, the reissue was released on a single disc and titled as "Remix Plus" edition, because in this country the new material consists only of remixes, as "Don't Make Me Love You" was already included in Japanese standard edition.
20th anniversary
In August 2019, Aguilera announced a re-release of Christina Aguilera in order to commemorate its 20th anniversary. The single made airplay history, becoming one of the most successful airplay-only singles and topped the charts weeks before its accompanying music video was made. It also topped the charts in eight countries, while it charted within the top five in every country it was released in. Its music video was a success, becoming a staple on MTV's Total Request Live and featuring Aguilera enjoying some fun and sexual tension at a beach bonfire. The song received a Grammy Award nomination for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance. A version of the song in Spanish, entitled "Genio Atrapado", was recorded and included in some editions of Christina Aguilera and later on her Spanish-language album Mi Reflejo. It peaked at number 13 on the Billboard Hot Latin Songs chart, and received a Latin Grammy Award nomination for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance at the 1st Latin Grammy Awards.
"What a Girl Wants" was released as the second single. Instead of the slower version, Aguilera insisted that a more upbeat mix, with an R&B edge, needed to be created to be released as a single. Released on October 29, 1999, to radio stations, the song received positive reviews from critics, with most praising her vocals on the track, comparing them to those of Mariah Carey and became Aguilera's second number-one single. The song was nominated for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance at the 43rd Annual Grammy Awards held on February 21, 2001. A Spanish version entitled "Una Mujer" was also recorded and included on Mi Reflejo.
"I Turn to You" was serviced to US radio on March 28, 2000, as the third single. It received mixed reviews from critics, who recognized that the track allowed Aguilera's vocals to soar and shine, However, the single peaked at number three on the Billboard Hot 100 for four weeks, becoming Aguilera's third consecutive top-three hit. The single also reached the top ten in Canada, the top 20 in other three countries, including the UK, The music video was directed by Joseph Kahn, and features Aguilera singing in front of a microphone before walking in the rain with an umbrella, and on a rooftop. The video's storyline follows a young woman getting into an accident, with her mother worriedly waiting for word on where she is at the late hour. A Spanish version entitled "Por Siempre Tu" was released and included on Mi Reflejo. It peaked at number six on the Hot Latin Songs chart, becoming Aguilera's first top-ten Spanish single. showing her in a casual outfit recording the song in the studio. However, the song was never released as a single. "Come on Over (All I Want is You)" was chosen as the fourth single. For the song's release, Aguilera claimed: "We're going to head back in the studio, give it more of an edge, R&B it up a little, maybe rock it out a little, give it a lot of different new directions and get it out there." However, the song was a success on the charts, becoming Aguilera's third number-one hit on the US Billboard Hot 100, spending four weeks at the top, from October 8 to November 4, 2000. Its music video was considered "bright and colorful", with green, white, and gold backgrounds juxtaposed against a dance choreography. Its Spanish version, entitled "Ven Conmigo (Solamente Tú)", became a number-one hit on the Hot Latin Songs chart, becoming her first Spanish chart-topper.
|rev2 = Christgau's Consumer Guide
|rev2Score = C+
|rev3 = Entertainment Weekly
|rev3Score = B−
|rev4 = The New York Times
|rev4score = positive
|rev5 = Q
|rev5score =
|rev6 = Rolling Stone
|rev6score =
|rev7 = Sonicnet
|rev7score =
|rev8 = Sputnikmusic
|rev8score = 3.5/5
Christina Aguilera received generally positive reviews from music critics. Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic praised the songwriting and the "clean and uncluttered" production on the project. He eventually commended on Aguilera's vocals, writing that "she not only has charisma, she can actually sing, bringing conviction to these love and heartbreak songs." A reviewer writing for Q said the album "shows off her pretty, but powerful vocals to surprisingly impressive effect." Partridge deemed the project "quite listenable"; however, he said the lyrics "tell us precious little about the girl on the cover." She won the former. Aguilera has since taken home four more Grammys, for the songs "Lady Marmalade", "Beautiful", "Ain't No Other Man", and "Say Something" respectively.
Aguilera also received a Grammy nomination in 2001 for "What a Girl Wants" in the "Best Female Pop Vocal Performance" category, and according to Time magazine, "both of which helped catapult the album to the top of the charts". Aguilera's Grammy Award nominations, two back to back number-one singles, magazine gossip, and merchandise released under her name made her the "It girl", according to People.
"Genie in a Bottle", the album's lead single, reached number one and Aguilera became the third female artist in 1999 to top the Hot 100 chart with her debut single, behind Britney Spears' "...Baby One More Time" and Jennifer Lopez's "If You Had My Love".
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| YoungStar Awards
| Best Young Recording Artist or Musical Group
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! scope="row"; rowspan="4" | 2000
| ARTISTdirect Online Music Awards
| Favorite "Turn It Up Loud" CD
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| Blockbuster Entertainment Awards
| Favorite New Female Artist
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| My VH1 Music Awards
| Must-Have Album
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| Teen Choice Awards
| Choice Music: Album
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! scope="row" | 2025
| Webby Awards
| Music – General Video & Film
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{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders"
|+ Rankings for Christina Aguilera
! scope="col"| Year
! scope="col"| Publication
! scope="col"| Accolade/list
! scope="col"| Rank
! scope="col"|
|-
! scope="row" | 1999
| Digital Dream Door
| 100 Greatest Albums from 1999
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! scope="row"; rowspan="2" | 2000
| rowspan="2" | Billboard
| Top Billboard 200 Albums
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| rowspan="2" |
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| Top Pop Artists — Female
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! scope="row" | 2007
| Rock and Roll Hall of Fame;<br />National Association of Recording Merchandisers
| The 200 Definitive Albums<br />in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
|
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! scope="row" | 2015
| Billboard
| Greatest Albums of All Time
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|}
Commercial performance
In the United States, Christina Aguilera debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 with first-week sales of 252,800 copies, beating Puff Daddy's Forever. In its second week, it fell to number two, selling 218,000 copies. The album was certified octuple platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for exceeding shipments of eight million copies. According to Nielsen SoundScan, the album has sold 8,300,000 copies in the US as of August 2019 and, according to the RIAA, is among the most certified albums of all time. Meanwhile, BMG Music calculated that Christina Aguilera has sold an additional 935,000 units through BMG Music Clubs. The album also peaked atop the Canadian Albums Chart. In July 2001, Music Canada certified it sextuple platinum for exceeding sales of over 600,000 units in Canada.
In the United Kingdom, Christina Aguilera debuted at number 21 on October 30, 1999, falling to number 31 the following week. Initially, it stayed inside the top 40 for only two weeks. However, it re-entered the top 40 on February 26, 2000, at number 33, before climbing to number 14 the following week, which became its peak position. The album stayed on the UK Albums Chart for a total of 26 weeks. It was certified platinum by the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry (IFPI) for sales of one million copies in Europe. In Australia, the album debuted at number 31 on February 20, 2000, initially peaking at number 26 two weeks later and exiting the ARIA album chart after 15 weeks. However, it re-entered the chart at number 25 on October 29, and two weeks later reached a new peak of number 21, spending 13 further weeks on the chart, bringing a total to 28. In New Zealand, the album debuted at number 38 on October 31, 1999, and later climbed to number 27, before re-entering twice: on November 28 and February 13, 2000. After the latter re-entry, the album peaked at number five on March 26. In Brazil, the album sold 80,000 copies within seven months of release. It remains Aguilera's best-selling album with sales of over 14 million copies worldwide. In an article about the "2013 Most Influential People in the World", in which Aguilera appeared, Canadian singer Celine Dion stated: "I remember she broke onto the scene at the turn of the millennium, ... so I got to watch a lot of her TV appearances, especially on the award shows. I remember thinking, this girl's got it all and then some! Unbelievable voice, great dancer and so very beautiful." The album was included on the List of 200 Definitive Albums in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. He added that Aguilera would later do this in her follow-up album Stripped.
"Genie in a Bottle" was listed at number 38 on VH1's 100 Greatest Songs of the 90s, About.com placed it at number two on her "Top 10 Songs", While listing the "100 Greatest Singers of All Time", Rolling Stone placed Aguilera at number 52, picking "Genie in a Bottle" as one of her "key tracks", writing that "Even in her teen-pop days, she was modeling her dramatic, melismatic technique on old-school soul heroines like Etta James". The song was also covered by contestants of many popular talent shows such as American Idol, The X Factor and The Voice. "What a Girl Wants" inspired the title of the 2000 romantic comedy film What Women Want, having the track on its soundtrack and on a scene. It also inspired the title of the 2003 comedy film of the same name. American singer Lady Gaga has called Aguilera's cover of "I Turn to You" an inspiration, as she stated: "When I was 15, I was singing 'I Turn to You' at the top of my lungs trying to hit all her notes. So she was an inspiration to me to have a wider vocal range."
Track listing
Note: A large amount of physical copies and reissue pressings do not correctly change the lyrics in the album booklet or time length on the album back cover to represent the video version of "What a Girl Wants" being included on Christina Aguilera instead of the original album version.
Personnel
Credits adapted from the liner notes of Christina Aguilera.
;Musicians
- Christina Aguilera – vocals
- Rick Baptiste – horn (5)
- Ali Boudris – guitar (8)
- Sue Ann Carwell – background vocals (3)
- ChakDaddy – horn
- E. Dawk – horn
- Ron Fair – harpsichord (5), keyboards (8), piano (5)
- David Frank – drums (1), keyboards (1)
- John Glaser – Moog synthesizer (3)
- Jerry Goldsmith – conductor (6)
- John Goux – guitar (2, 5)
- Gary Grant – horn (5)
- Robert Hoffman – bass, keyboards (12)
- Heather Holley – piano (12)
- Pro J. - synthesizer, drums, bass, keyboards (9)
- Khris Kellow – keyboards
- Steve Kipner – drums (1), keyboards (1)
- Michael Landau – guitar
- Matt Laug - tambourine (2)
- Anthony Mazza – guitar (4)
- Shelly Peiken – background vocals (2)
- Joel Peskin – horn (5)
- Tim Pierce – guitar (3)
- Travon Potts – multiple instruments (10)
- Paul Rein – keyboards (5)
- Evan Rogers – background vocals (7, 11)
- Carl Sturken – multiple instruments (7, 11)
- Robin Thicke – synthesizer, drums, bass, keyboards (9)
- Michael Thompson – guitar (3)
- Bruce Watson – guitar (2)
;Production
- Producers: Johan Aberg (5), David Frank (1), Ron Harris (4), Robert Hoffman (12), Pro J. (9), Khris Kellow (8), Steve Kipner (1), Travon Potts (10), Paul Rein (5), Guy Roche (2-3), Evan Rogers (7, 11), Carl Sturken (7, 11), Robin Thicke (9), Matthew Wilder (6), Aaron Zigman (5)
- Executive producer: Ron Fair, Diane Warren (3, 8)
- Associate producer: Doreen Dorian (8)
- Engineers: Johan Aberg (5), Paul Arnold (1), Ali Boudris (8), David Frank (1), Ryan James Freeland (1), Dan Garcia (10), Ron Harris (4), Mike Hatzinger (4), Al Hemberger (11), Robert Hoffman (12), Phil Kaffel, Steve Kipner (1), Doc Little (4), Mario Luccy (2-3, 8), Michael C. Ross (5), Robin Thicke (9), Aaron Zigman (5)
- Assistant engineers: Tom Bender (3), Joe Brown (10), David Nash (3), Chad Wolfinbarger (8), Terri Wong (12), Christina Aguilera
- Mixing: Rob Chiarelli (4), Jeff Griffin, Mick Guzauski (3), Pro J. (9), Tim Lauber, Peter Mokran (5-7, 10-11), Dave Pensado (8, 9), Robin Thicke (9), Tommy Vicari (12), Dave Way (1-2, 5)
- Mixing assistants: Tony Flores (5-7, 10-11), Jeff Griffin (8-9), Michael Huff (2, 4), Tim Lauber (12)
- Digital editing: Jeff Griffin, Bill Malina (9)
- Mastering: Eddy Schreyer
- A&R: Ron Fair, Elisa Yastic
- Creative director: Jack Rovner
- Programming: Ron Harris (4), Khris Kellow (8), Guy Roche (2-3)
- Drum programming: Johan Aberg (5), Airiq Anest (8), Robert Hoffman (12), Khris Kellow (8), Paul Rein (5)
- Synthesizer programming: Steve Porcaro (12)
- Arrangers: Ron Fair (5), David Frank (1), Khris Kellow (8), Steve Kipner (1), Guy Roche (3), Matthew Wilder (6), Aaron Zigman
- Vocal arrangements: Christina Aguilera (1), Sheree Ford-Payne (10), David Frank (1), Steve Kipner (1), Travon Potts (10), Pam Sheyne (1), Brock Walsh (10)
- Orchestral arrangements: Aaron Zigman (6)
Charts
Weekly charts
{| class="wikitable sortable plainrowheaders" style="text-align:center"
|-
! scope="col"| Chart (1999–2001)
! scope="col"| Peak<br />position
|-
|-
!scope="row"| Australian Dance Albums (ARIA)
| 8
|-
|-
|-
|-
!scope="row"| Canadian Top Albums/CDs (RPM)
| 2
|-
!scope="row"| Chilean Albums (Feria del Disco)
| 15
|-
|-
!scope="row"| European Top 100 Albums (Music & Media)
| 28
|-
|-
|-
|-
!scope="row"|Japanese Albums (Oricon)
| 20
|-
!scope="row"|Mexican Albums (AMPROFON)
| 13
|-
|-
|-
|-
! scope="row" | Quebec (ADISQ)
| 5
|-
|-
! scope="row" | South African Albums (RISA)
| 4
|-
! scope="row" | Spanish Albums (PROMUSICAE)
| 9
|-
|-
|-
|-
|-
! scope="row" | US Top Internet Albums (Billboard)
| 2
|}
Year-end charts
{| class="wikitable sortable plainrowheaders" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! scope="col"| Chart (1999)
! scope="col"| Position
|-
! scope="row"| Canadian Top Albums/CDs (RPM)
| 26
|-
! scope="row"| US Billboard 200
| 39
|}
{| class="wikitable sortable plainrowheaders" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! scope="col"| Chart (2000)
! scope="col"| Position
|-
! scope="row"|Australian Albums (ARIA)
| 44
|-
! scope="row"|Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders)
| 96
|-
! scope="row"|Canadian Albums (Nielsen SoundScan)
|17
|-
! scope="row"|New Zealand Albums (RMNZ)
| 25
|-
! scope="row"|South Korean International Albums (MIAK)
| 20
|-
! scope="row"|UK Albums (OCC)
| 88
|-
! scope="row"|US Billboard 200
| 8
|}
{| class="wikitable sortable plainrowheaders" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! scope="col"| Chart (2001)
! scope="col"| Position
|-
! scope="row"| US Billboard 200
| 96
|}
Decade-end charts
{| class="wikitable sortable plainrowheaders" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! scope="col"| Chart (2000–2009)
! scope="col"| Position
|-
! scope="row"| US Billboard 200
| 23
|}
All-time charts
{| class="wikitable sortable plainrowheaders" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! scope="col"| Chart
! scope="col"| Position
|-
! scope="row"| US Billboard 200
| 199
|-
! scope="row"| US Billboard 200 (Women)
| 53
|}
Certifications and sales
Release history
{| class="wikitable sortable plainrowheaders"
|+ Release dates and formats for Christina Aguilera
! scope="col"| Region
! scope="col"| Date
! scope="col"| Edition(s)
! scope="col"| Format(s)
! scope="col"| Label(s)
! scope="col"|
|-
! scope="row"| United States
| August 24, 1999
| rowspan="4" | Standard
|
| RCA
|
|-
! scope="row"| Germany
| September 20, 1999
| rowspan="2"| CD
| rowspan="6" | BMG
|
|-
! scope="row"| Japan
| September 22, 1999
|
|-
! scope="row"| United Kingdom
| October 18, 1999
|
|
|-
! scope="row"| Australia
| October 16, 2000
| Special
| Double CD
|
|-
! scope="row"| Japan
| October 25, 2000
| Remix Plus
| CD
|
|-
! scope="row"| France
| January 29, 2001
| Special
| Double CD
|
|-
! scope="row" rowspan="3"| United States
| September 21, 2017
| rowspan="2"| Standard
| Vinyl
| rowspan="2"| Legacy
|
|-
| May 25, 2018
| Vinyl
|
|-
| rowspan="2"| August 23, 2019
| 20th anniversary
| Vinyl
| rowspan="3"|
|
|-
! scope="row" rowspan="2"| Various
| Special
|
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|-
| October 4, 2019
| 20th anniversary
|
|
|}
See also
- Album era
- List of best-selling albums by women
- List of Billboard 200 number-one albums of 1999
- List of number-one albums of 1999 (Canada)
- Teen pop
Notes
References
Bibliography
External links
- Aguilera's official website