(feat. Meghan Trainor) (Deluxe Track) Don't Wanna Dance Alone (from Better Together ) Miss Movin' On (from Better Together ) Better Together (from Better Together ) Who Are You (from Better Together ) Leave My Heart Out of This (from Better Together ) Me & My Girls (from Better Together ) I'm in Love with a Monster (from Hotel Transylvania 2 ) Miss Movin' On (Papercha$er Remix) Impact and Reception Fifth Harmony 'Reflection' Album Review - TIME

The standard version of Reflection dropped in February 2015, featuring hits like “Boss,” “Sledgehammer,” and the empowering anthem “Worth It.” The album debuted at No. 5 on the Billboard 200 and was certified Platinum by the RIAA. A year later, in early 2016, the group surprised fans with a deluxe re-release, adding several new tracks and remixes.

: The cover art for the 2016 Japanese release was slightly adjusted, often featuring a vibrant red background . Core Album Content

The deluxe edition of Reflection arrived at a pivotal time in Fifth Harmony’s career. In 2015–2016, girl groups were largely absent from mainstream pop radio beyond the British invasion of Little Mix. Fifth Harmony carved out a distinctly American, urban-pop niche. The deluxe tracks proved they weren’t just a one-hit wonder—they had depth, versatility, and chemistry.

Tracks like “Write on Me” and “The Life” have aged remarkably well, often reappearing on fan-made “best of Fifth Harmony” playlists. Even as each member has moved on to solo careers (Normani’s R&B stardom, Lauren’s alternative pop, Ally’s Latin music, Dinah’s island-infused pop, and Camila’s global success), Reflection stands as proof of their collective power.

Additionally, “Write on Me” and “The Life” hinted at the more electronic, moody direction they’d explore on their sophomore album, 7/27 (released later in 2016). For fans who bought the original Reflection , the deluxe edition felt like a reward: more harmonies, more experimentation, and more of the camaraderie that made the group special.

whatsapp logo