The same year that Naomi Campbell released her solo album, another up-and-coming supermodel also decided to it was time to embark on a recording career. Milla Jovovich dropped her last name for her debut, perhaps assuming a one-name moniker was easier to remember. And instead of pursuing a hoard of hot young producers, Milla decided to work primarily with legend Rupert Hine and Richard Feldman, who was responsible for much of Shakespear's Sister's work. Her music was much more eclectic than Naomi's, often compared to Tori Amos or Kate Bush. Indeed, she possessed a very nice voice, and the music was very avant-folk. She released one single, "The Gentleman Who Fell", and the video was shown in rotation on MTV, most likely due to the artist's physical beauty. The song itself didn't attract a huge audience, and the album died a quiet death, due, according to many, to the pretentiousness of the music. Another album was released on an indie label as The Peopletree Sessions with a more electronic feel, but Milla claimed it was released without her consent, and she has recorded no albums since. Her songs do show up on soundtracks, however, which should come as no surprise since her acting career blossomed and surpassed even her modeling work, ensuring she would not soon be forgotten.First version of the video for Gentleman Who Fell (directed by Lisa Bonet!):
Second version of the video for Gentleman Who Fell
Live performance of The Alien Song (For Those Who Listen)
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| 1 | The Alien Song (For Those Who Listen) | |
| 2 | Gentleman Who Fell | |
| 3 | It's Your Life | |
| 4 | Reaching From Nowhere | |
| 5 | Charlie | |
| 6 | Ruby Lane | |
| 7 | Bang Your Head | |
| 8 | Clock | |
| 9 | Don't Fade Away | |
| 10 | You Did It All Before | |
| 11 | In A Glade |
