Ever since Camila Cabello announced her departure from girl group Fifth Harmony, the world has been waiting for her solo debut. It’s been one year since she broke from the group and the wait is over.

Titled Camila, the album dropped on Jan. 12 to critical acclaim. Just hours after the release, Cabello topped the iTunes Top 100 in over 90 countries and broke the record for most number ones on iTunes for a debut album.

The 20-year-old songstress is already a famed solo act thanks to her chart-topping single “Havana.” The songs in Camila are a clear manifesto of the artist’s mission and roots. The eight brand new tracks (three were pre-released) — called “vulnerable” by Billboard — feel different than her more upbeat debut single, but Cabello remains close to her Latin descent with salsa beats in “She Loves Control.” The singer embraces her acoustic side with “Real Friends” while opening the record with a sultry flavor on “Never Be the Same.”

The album’s cover also appeals to Cabello’s Latin roots. The Cuban-American singer wears a floral, ruffled top and skirt ensemble along with a pair of hoop earrings and messy hair, a look that echoes her “Havana” video style.