Some of the songs are as strong as anything from the members' 2010s solo work, but not much truly stands out. It's heavy on slow jams and ballads, drawing from elder leaders of the form, such as the Isley Brothers, Roger Troutman, and R. A close second is that it required well over 20 additional songwriters - north of 30 if sample credits are factored in - to be made. The most notable aspect of the album is that it was released by an R&B group. He either wrote or co-wrote eight of the songs, while Ginuwine took part in four songs and Tyrese had a hand in two - four if interludes are counted. Tank is the most accomplished songwriter of the three - he penned "One" for Tyrese and "Heaven" for Ginuwine - so it's unsurprising that he contributed the most to the songwriting process. They're mature enough to admit imperfections and plead for forgiveness, yet they're not above being as over-the-top salacious as singers half their age.
Several years later, the trio signed with Atlantic to make the satisfactory Three Kings, an hourlong affair that doesn't deviate much from any of the men's recent solo work.
Restrictive industry logistics prevented the group from moving forward. In 2007, Tyrese, Ginuwine, and Tank - singers who have well over a dozen Top Ten R&B albums between them - worked on a remix of Tank's "Please Don't Go" and then appeared on a Slim Thug track.
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