Originally scheduled for an earlier release, Geffen Records delayed the album to October 26, 2009, to coincide with the release of the documentary Michael Jackson’s This Is It . Orianthi had been handpicked by Jackson for his final concert series, and the subsequent media frenzy surrounding the film provided a massive platform for her solo debut.

: A hard-hitting cover that later appeared as a playable track in Guitar Hero: Warriors of Rock .

Produced largely by , the album is a blend of pop-rock, hard rock, and shred-heavy instrumentals.

: The title track is a cover of Niels Brinck's "Believe Again," known for its association with the 2009 Eurovision Song Contest. Critical Reception and Legacy

: The breakout lead single that reached #17 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and achieved platinum status.

: A high-octane guitar duel with Steve Vai, showcasing Orianthi's elite technical prowess.

Critics from AllMusic and Sputnikmusic praised her technical "pyrotechnics," often comparing her style to Eddie Van Halen and Carlos Santana. While some noted the production leaned heavily toward commercial pop-rock, the undeniable talent behind the solos solidified her place as one of the greatest female electric guitarists of her generation.

The 2009 release of marked a pivotal moment for Australian virtuoso Orianthi , catapulting her from a respected industry secret to a global guitar icon. Often searched with keywords like "orianthi believe 2009rar exclusive," this era represents the intersection of her major-label debut and her historic role as Michael Jackson's lead guitarist . The Story Behind "Believe" (2009)