One of the most anticipated releases of 2016, Fifth Harmony's sophomore full-length album, 7/27, is a sophisticated production that finds the all-female outfit nicely transitioning from the brash ingenues who finished third on the second season of The X Factor into reliably mature pop divas. The album follows up their breakthrough debut, 2015's Reflection, and once again showcases the talents of vocalists Ally Brooke, Normani Kordei, Lauren Jauregui, Camila Cabello, and Dinah Jane. Named after the date that Fifth Harmony was officially formed during their time on Fox's The X Factor, 7/27 features production from a handful of top-level hitmakers, including Dallas K, Stargate, Kygo, and others. In some ways, 7/27 sounds a lot like Reflection with a slick, contemporary R&B studio sound. Cuts like "I Lied," "Squeeze," and the acoustic guitar-driven "Write on Me," have a pleasant, midtempo, adult-contemporary vibe. Thankfully, it's not all burnished edges, and tracks like the playful "Work from Home," featuring Ty Dolla $ign, and the spiky, Day-Glo "Not That Kinda Girl," featuring the dynamic Missy Elliott, build upon Fifth Harmony's knack for mixing juicy R&B hooks with just enough hip-hop muscle to keep things from getting too polite. Ultimately, with 7/27, Fifth Harmony prove they can balance youthful swagger with grown-up sophistication. [A Deluxe Version added the bonus track "Dope."] ~ Matt Collar, Rovi

1		That's My Girl
2		Work from Home
3		The Life
4		Write On Me
5		I Lied
6		All In My Head (Flex)
7		Squeeze
8		Gonna Get Better
9		Scared of Happy
10		Not That Kinda Girl
11		Dope
12		No Way
13		Big Bad Wolf
14		1000 Hands