"Good Girl Gone Bad" is the third solo album of female singer Rihanna from Barbados. With the training of two albums "A Girl Like Me" and "Music of the Sun" before this album, Rihanna's performance in this "Good Girl Gone Bad" is becoming more and more mature. Qu is fashionable and cool.

Rap male singer Jay-Z and producer Timbaland selected many works with a sense of fashion rhythm for Rihanna's album. Rihanna, on the other hand, has a wonderful performance beyond her age in singing. Compared with the previous albums, Rihanna is like a little girl growing up into a mature woman overnight, and her singing skills are becoming more and more proficient, and she can also control the erratic rhythm of Umbrella.

Although "Good Girl Gone Bad" is a pop music album, the lyrics are inseparable from the love theme of urban men and women, Rihanna's interpretation still has its unique charm and unconventional. For example, the confident and sly "Shutup &; Drive makes people smile; Rihanna also delicately interprets the layering of powerful dance music works like Don‘t Stop The Music. "Lemme Get That" by reggae is Rihanna's masterpiece. The adagio works in the album are also worthy of attention, Rihanna and R&; The love song "Hate ThatI Love You" sung by shaffer chimere smith, a male singer, is a contradictory but harmonious and sweet duet. Say It is like a delicate serenade to pour out one's heartfelt love. Also, Rehab by Rihanna in collaboration with pop singer Justin Timberlake and Good Girl Gone Bad are outstanding songs in this album.

Rihanna's Good Girl Gone Bad combines R&, R&; B, pop dance, reggae dance and reggae rock and other fashionable music elements, which is a pop music record suitable for listening in hot summer.

Good Girl Gone Bad is a landmark album for Rihanna. This album is like a circus performance, laughing and laughing, leaving nothing behind. However, most of the songs in this album are hilarious dance music, and Rihanna's tone is slightly childish. The same theme of breaking up, "Take A Bow" is just a superficial, polite and high-profile public relations statement.