Shontelle is often linked to her fellow Bajan and labelmate Rihanna, but her latest offering is closer to generic, club-friendly pop then Rihanna's raunchy, Caribbean-lilted hits. Shontelle got her break as a writer – including the feminist-lite soca anthem Roll It Gal for Alison Hinds in 2007 – and she hasn't surrendered her role in songwriting on this, her second album. Unfortunately, with its white-washed R&B, upbeat dance tempos and glossy production, No Gravity could have been fronted by any number of pop princesses. There are high-power vocals and infectious hooks throughout, but the subject matter – heartbreak, innocuous romance, tales of survival – feels vapid. No Gravity is seamlessly crafted but ultimately disposable, and lacks the kick needed to distinguish Shontelle from the sugary, auto-tuned R&B ranks.