Before we get started with Jordin, season four’s Jessica Sierra in Tampa got probation and extensive drug testing for hitting a man with a cocktail glass. That seems apt given she had no prior record. According to the Fox affiliate in Tampa, Sierra didn’t offer any apologies.

Here’s Jordin performing “Tattoo” Tuesday on “Good Morning America,” sounding great. (thank you MJ!)

And if you want to sample the songs off Jordin’s new CD, you can listen to all the tracks here at aol..

Reviews have been generally positive across the country, more so than those of the debut CD for Taylor Hicks, season five winner who so far has been the lowest selling winner of the first five.

While Jordin, at age 17, hasn’t quite found herself yet, she not only showcases her warm voice but exudes enough charm and personality to pull of this pop/R&B confection of an album. She used songs from plenty of big-shot producers who helped make the palatable tunes with sweet, PG-rated lyrics, but ultimately, Jordin herself is why the CD works as well as it does in ways that, say, Kat McPhee’s was lacking.

The CD opens strong. Besides Jordin’s charming radio hit “Tattoo,” the next cut “One Step At a Time” is catchy and confident. She proves her soaring vocal skills in an atmospheric duet with Chris Brown “No Air.” “Freeze” gets the toes tapping. Midway through, there are probably a few too many songs with similar cadences, a happy mid-tempo pop beat. Among the better ones: “Now You Tell Me” and “Next To You.”

Jordin takes a modest stab at dance club tunes with “Shy Boy” (featuring electronic vocal manipulations which Britney overuses) and the mildly diverting “Young and In Love.”

Are there any “Since U Been Gone”-type winners here? Not really. But it’s on par with Kelly Clarkson’s first CD “Thankful.”

Problems only really pop up near the end of the CD. Cut #11 “See Your Side” is too simple and repetitive to stick. “God Loves Ugly,” despite the intriguing title and lyrics (“God loves ugly/He doesn’t see the way I see/God takes ugly/And turns it into something beautiful/Apparently, I’m beautiful because you love me”), sounds like 1,000 other generic ballads. And the CD unfortunately ends with “This Is My Now,” the coronation song nobody will care to remember or may have already forgotten.