Track Listing

1. Aaron's Party (Come Get It)
2. I Want Candy
3. Bounce
4. My Internet Girl
5. That's How I Beat Shaq
6. Clapping Song (Clap Pat Clap Slap)
7. Iko Iko
8. Real Good Time
9. Tell Me What You Want
10. Girl You Shine - Aaron Carter, Nick Carter, , , Mark James, , Jackie Murphy, Wade Robson, Aaron Carter, Nick Carter, , , Mark James, , Jackie Murphy, Wade Robson
11. Big Bad 'Shiney-Y' Beat Box (Interlude)

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #83127 in Music
• Brand: Aaron
• Published on: 2000
• Released on: 2000-09-26
• Number of discs: 1
• Dimensions: .22 pounds

Amazon.com
Just as the Osmonds spun off solo careers for younger siblings Marie and Jimmy in the '70s, Nick Carter of the Backstreet Boys now sees 12-year-old brother Aaron bringing his own album to the kid-pop table. The closest this Disney Radio-ready disc gets to naughtiness is "My Internet Girl," a squeaky-clean celebration of instant-messaging. It fits right in with whitewashed, piping-voiced takes on '60s hits such as "I Want Candy" and "Iko Iko," and the lite-funk of the title track. Almost quaint in its preteen tone, Aaron's Party is certainly suitable listening for even the youngest kids. --Rickey Wright

Customer Reviews

Incredible.
It really is one of the worst albums I've ever heard in my life.

Painful just to listen to
It's unfortunate that after the amount of people it takes to assemble a pop album, its still not possible to listen to without becoming ill. Aaron Carter was fortunate enough to have a brother in the Backstreet Boys, another awful, talentless pop act. Thus, with even less talent than his older brother, his parents whined him into the music industry. Now, we are left with a collection of poor singing and even worse rapping by a 12 year old who has been snatched out of school and given a job which he shall never suceed in-being a decent preformer. Why can't we just give record contracts to people who deserve them?

You're kidding me, right?
If your over the age of 12... then this is definitely not a CD for you. Filled with remakes of 50s/60s songs and a few new "jams", this CD makes you laugh more than anything else. Aaron Carter is a product of his record company. He has no say whatsoever as to what he sings or how the music sounds. Basically they hand him a sheet, say "sing this", and he does it. They ask him to smile... snap a few photos... go on a few TV shows and WHAM! your a star. There are a lot more harder working musicians who you should spend you money on. Let Aaron grow up and then maybe he should try again.