The second single, â€œCanâ€™t Help but Waitâ€, peaked at number 14 on the Billboard Hot 100, and at number two on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart it became Songzâ€™s highest charting debut on the Hot 100, and his first-charting R&B single on the R&B charts. The lead single, â€œWonder Womanâ€, peaked at number 54 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart, but failed to chart on the Billboard Hot 100. The album debuted at number 11 on the Billboard 200, selling more units than his previous album, I Gotta Make It. Kelly, James Harris, Terry Lewis, Andrew Harr, Bernard Freeman, Floyd Hills, alongside Tamir â€œNokioâ€ Ruffin, Justin Haro, and M.S. Production on Songzâ€™s second album had included, Bryan-Michael Cox, R. The album again had only featured guest appearances by Bun B, who appeared on the opening track, and Jim Jones. Songz released his second studio album, Trey Day, in October 2007. Another single, Gotta Go, peaked at number 67 on the Hot 100 and on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs, at number 99. Songzâ€™s debut album yielded the singles Gotta Make It, debuted on the Billboard Hot 100 at number 87, and on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs charts at numbber 21, becoming his first Top 40 R&B hit. It debuted at number 20 on the Billboard 200, domestically selling over 10,000 copies in its first week of sales. Kellyâ€™s â€œTrapped in the Closetâ€, entitled â€œOpen the Closetâ€.His debut album, I Gotta Make It was released in July 2005 by Atlantic Records. While recording his debut album, Songz released mixtapes under the alias Prince of Virginia. After graduating from high school, Songz moved to New Jersey to begin his music career. Record producer Troy Taylor discovered Songz during a talent show, which led him to a record contract with Atlantic Records. Reluctant to sing, he began performing with encouragement by friends and family. Raised a military brat, he recognized his vocal abilities at the age of 14. Songz was born Tremaine Aldon Neverson on November 28, 1984, in Petersburg, Virginia. He also performs under the alias Trigga when he raps and is known as Songz 00711 while performing in the group Ocean's 7. His latest album, Ready, was released in September 2009 and debuted at #3 on the Billboard 200, and his upcoming album Passion, Pain & Pleasure is expected to be released September 14.

His second album, Trey Day, was released in 2007 and earned him a Grammy nomination. After releasing many mixtapes under the name Prince of Virginia he signed to Atlantic Records in 2005 and released his debut album I Gotta Make It. The snaking rhythms are just as remarkable as the hypnotic synthesizer textures.Tremaine Aldon Neverson (born Novemin Petersburg, Virginia), better known by his stage name Trey Songz, is a Grammy award nominated American singer, producer and actor. Those who tire of the coarse metaphors, disrobing scenes, and 'panty wetter' talk can get lost in the sleek, layered work of Troy Taylor and his associates. That's one advantage Trey has over the majority of his peers, as heard in 'Forever Yours': 'I hope she tell me what she want, just so I can do whatever she says.' Just as significant, the contemporaries who might call him soft for such a line probably aren't clever enough to come up with something as slyly tough as 'And no, it ain't my crib, but I'm comin' home/Daddy's little girl, I'm-a treat you like you're grown.' 'Playin' Hard' and 'Fumble,' introspective and self-critical, are two of the album's most resonant songs and provide more depth, even though the sentiments are probably fleeting. Even fewer under-30 R&B vocalists bother to temper boasts of bedroom aptitude by singing about what they can do for - rather than to - their women. Not many artists can achieve the same level of success with such contrasting material. It joined the album's first single, 'Heart Attack' - a bleepy/weepy ballad delivered with relatable and convincing conviction. Trey can deflect the criticism by pointing at its commercial success before Chapter V was released, the song was in the Top Ten of Billboard's Hot R&B/Hip-Hop chart. Forty seconds in, Trey proclaims 'I only came for the bitches and the drinks,' repeats the phrase over 20 times, and follows 'Baby, get your glass up' with - guess what - 'Baby, get your ass up.' It's the pop-R&B equivalent of Gangstalicious' 'I Got Shot' (which was a pointed spoof). The singer has never been too proud to release shamelessly crude club music, and '2 Reasons' manages to outdo earlier hits 'Say Aah' and 'Bottoms Up' to the point of being parody-proof. Not all of the developments on Trey Songz' fifth album are positive.

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