As such, it doesn't sound fresh - there's nothing that reflects any current dance trends, not even a passing nod at Justin Timberlake's neo-electro or crunk - it sounds stuck in 1999, when J-Lo released her first album, or perhaps even in 1989, when she was a Fly Girl on In Living Color. While Lopez may have domesticity on her mind, Brave is still a dance album, filled with bright beats and happy hooks, but this isn't music for clubbing, it's dance music for home, maybe background music for some chores. Jennifer kicks off the album with 'Stay Together,' an anthem of monogamy where she declares that heartbreak and dating are so passé, that toughing it out is the new trend, and the rest of the record kind of plays off that theme, as nights out on the town are traded for cozy nights at home. On paper, Brave should be the polar opposite of its immediate predecessor - it's in English where the other was in Spanish, that album was moody and dramatic, this is light and peppy - but despite these superficial differences, the two albums have a number of similarities, chief among them that they are the work of a woman settled and happy in her marriage. Brave follows Como Ama una Mujer, Jennifer Lopez's first Spanish-language album, by a matter of seven months - a quick follow-up by any measure, but perhaps one that reflects the lack of buzz Como created.

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