Michael Jackson's fourth and final new studio album for Motown came nearly two years after its predecessor,
Music and Me. It was a more mature effort for the 16-year-old singer but lacked the contemporary dance style that had given
Jackson and his brothers a career rebirth with "Dancing Machine" the year before. The album did spawn two minor chart singles, "We're Almost There" and "Just a Little Bit of You" (both produced by
Brian Holland of the
Holland-Dozier-Holland production team), and a third track, "One Day in Your Life," would chart as a reissue six years later. But though
Jackson sang appealingly, the arrangements were noticeably similar to many older Motown charts, and there was little here to hint that, four years hence, on his next solo album,
Off the Wall,
Jackson would emerge as a major star.