Thank You (Meghan Trainor album)

Thank You
Thank You
Studio album by Meghan Trainor
Released	May 13, 2016
Recorded	2015–2016
Studio	Various Ricky Reed's studio (Elysian Park, Los Angeles, California) ; Vietom (Sherman Oaks, Los Angeles, California) ; Hooked on Sonics (Memphis, Tennessee) ; MXM (Los Angeles, California) ; Windmark Recording (Santa Monica, California) ; Vibeland (New York City, New York) ; The Attic (Nashville, Tennessee) ; The Green Room (Nashville, Tennessee) ; The Carriage House (Nolensville, Tennessee) ; The Record Plant (Hollywood, California) ; Studio Willow-Valley (Gothenburg, Sweden) ; R8D (North Hollywood, California) ;
Genre	Pop; dance-pop; R&B;
Length	39:17
Label	Epic
Producer	Ricky Reed; Tommy Brown; Steven Franks; Johan Carlsson; Thomas Troelsen; The Elev3n; Chris Gelbuda; Kevin Kadish; Twice as Nice; The Monsters & Strangerz; German;
Meghan Trainor chronology
Singles from Thank You
	"No"; Released: March 4, 2016; "Me Too"; Released: May 5, 2016; "Better"; Released: August 29, 2016;

Thank You is the second major-label studio album by American singer-songwriter Meghan Trainor. Epic Records released it on May 13, 2016, after a week of exclusive streaming on Apple Music. Trainor wrote most of its material with songwriter Jacob Kasher Hindlin and the album's producer Ricky Reed. Influenced by various genres including dance, hip hop, funk, and Caribbean music, Trainor conceived the album to showcase her versatility. It features guest appearances by Yo Gotti, LunchMoney Lewis, Trainor's mother, and R. City.

Thank You is a pop, dance-pop, and R&B record which explores themes such as self-acceptance, empowerment, and Trainor's experiences with fame. She promoted the album with public appearances and televised performances. After its release, Trainor embarked on the Untouchable Tour (2016). Thank You included three singles: "No" and "Me Too", which respectively peaked at numbers three and thirteen on the US Billboard Hot 100, and "Better".

Reviewers were divided about Thank You; a few thought its production was an improvement from Trainor's debut major-label studio album, Title (2015), while others believed it lacked artistic identity and criticized the lyrical themes. In the US, the album debuted at number three on the Billboard 200 with first week sales of 107,000 album-equivalent units. It peaked within the top five in Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Scotland, and the United Kingdom and received Platinum certifications in the US and Canada.