Aaliyah’s fans are flocking to social media to reflect on the 20-year-anniversary of the singer's self-titled album, also known as "The Red Album." 

The self-titled LP included hits such as "More Than a Woman," which is regarded by many fans as a song which defined the powerful spirit of women at the time. 

The album also featured "Rock the Boat," which was almost deleted by producer Eric Seats.

"I almost deleted ‘Rock The Boat’ because I'm the kind of guy that once I start producing a track and I don't feel it right away sometimes, I would delete it and just start something over fresh," Seats told Vibe in 2016. 

Another of the hits, "I care 4 U", was written by Missy Elliott. But the song was initially intended to be included in 1996's One in a Million albumiHeart reported

Seats said Aaliyah hand-selected all of the tracks on the 2001 LP.

"At the end of the day, she chose all of the records that are on that record. She had to give the okay," he said. "She had to like them. She was not a pushover to where an A&R was going to come and say, 'Baby Girl, you got to put this one on there.' She was running her stuff. Her ear, for her to hear those sounds and say, 'Aha!' That’s what I mean by that. Tim didn't do that. Static didn't do that. That's Aaliyah’s work."

Fans can clearly see how much work the singer put into the piece. 

According to We Miss Music, the Aaliyah album earned Favorite Soul/R&B Album at the American Music Awards in 2002, beating Janet Jackson and Alicia Keys. Fans also remember the album's many other accolades.

While many fans wish that the singer was still alive to produce more hits, they're also happy to see that Aaliyah is still getting recognition for her work.

The "Rock the Boat" singer is clearly still inspiring people after her death.

The artist's admirers plan to hold on to her classic album for as long as possible.

Aaliyah started working on the self-titled album, which would be her last, in 1998. The project, however, was delayed while the singer tried to launch her film career. Aaliyah worked on the album at Australia's Sing Sing Studios in 2000, filming 2002's Queen of the Damned during the day and recording her songs for the LP at night.

The singer died in 2001, when the plane carrying her and her crew went down in the Bahamas.