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Track List
01) Black Star
02) What the Hell
03) Push
04) Wish You Were Here
05) Smile
06) Stop Standing There
07) I Love You
08) Everybody Hurts
09) Not Enough
10) 4 Real
11) Darlin
12) Remember When
13) Goodbye
14) Alice (extended version)
15) What the Hell (acoustic)
16) Push (acoustic)
17) Wish You Were Here (acoustic)
18) Bad Reputation
01) Black Star
02) What the Hell
03) Push
04) Wish You Were Here
05) Smile
06) Stop Standing There
07) I Love You
08) Everybody Hurts
09) Not Enough
10) 4 Real
11) Darlin
12) Remember When
13) Goodbye
14) Alice (extended version)
15) What the Hell (acoustic)
16) Push (acoustic)
17) Wish You Were Here (acoustic)
18) Bad Reputation
1:34
3:40
3:01
3:45
3:29
3:27
4:01
3:41
4:18
3:28
3:50
3:29
4:30
5:00
3:40
2:46
3:45
2:42
Data Complete
90%
Total Rating
90%Total Rating
(4 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2011
Pop
Intense
Rock/Pop
---
Medium
Album
800,000 copies
Album Description
Available in:
Goodbye Lullaby est le 4e album studio de la chanteuse canadienne Avril Lavigne, sorti le 7 mars 2011. Le premier single, nommé What the Hell, est sorti le 10 janvier 2011. Deux autres singles ont été commercialisés par la suite : Smile, le 11 avril 2011 et Wish You Were Here, le 12 septembre 2011. Avril Lavigne a travaillé avec ses collaborateurs de toujours, Deryck Whibley, Evan Taubenfeld et Butch Walker, mais aussi avec l'auteur-compositeur-producteur Max Martin.
Avril Lavigne continue de partager ses expériences personnelles à travers son écriture et sa musique, Goodbye Lullaby est encore une évolution de cela, mis en avant par un son plus brut et organique.
Parmi les chansons de l'album se trouve What the Hell, une chanson pleine de plaisir et de liberté, Avril dit que cette chanson est la moins personnelle de l'album. Il y a aussi une chanson rappelant les girls-band des années 1950, Stop Standing There. L'album retranscrit beaucoup d'émotions différentes. Avril Lavigne exprime sa gratitude envers certaine personne dans sa vie, dans la chanson Smile, elle explore les relations de couple dans Push, montre son côté vulnérable dans Wish You Were Here, et enfin une chanson qui montre la fin d'un chapitre de sa vie et l'ouverture d'un nouveau chapitre à sa vie, Goodbye.
User Album Review
From tomboy to rebel to self-proclaimed motherf***ing princess, it’s perhaps unsurprising that album number four from Canada’s kid sister Avril Lavigne sees her endeavour for maturity. In Goodbye Lullaby, however, she’s overshot the runway just a tad.
Where third album The Best Damn Thing was a retrograde, even contradictory move – albeit with victorious results – the candyfloss-rock lead single What the Hell would suggest Goodbye Lullaby directly snatches the baton. Not so.
Aside from perhaps the spiky, unstable Smile, which shoehorns in more needless swear words than a week’s worth of late-night Hollyoaks, the rest of Goodbye Lullaby takes a more self-effacing, earnest approach. It’s all break-up lyrics and acoustic guitars and mid-tempo musings, whilst occasionally playing up to the lullaby aspect of the title, sprinkling the whole affair with ethereal twinkles and cutesy similes.
Her well-documented divorce from Sum 41’s Deryck Whibley (incidentally, a key collaborator here) may play some part in such a development; or perhaps the sizeable dose of maturity is merely a bounce-back from the infantile inclinations of The Best Damn Thing. Either way, the theme, although well-defined, is executed with a disquieting flimsiness.
For such a laid-bare, personal album, very little of Goodbye Lullaby feels particularly authentic – plainly, there’s zero grit. Considering the natural, gut-wrenching candour conveyed by Lavigne in I’m With You (at the age of 17, no less), it’s disappointing stuff.
There are a few examples where Lavigne actually manages to communicate some real sentiment: Wish You Were Here is an unassuming strum-along, while the weighty licks and honest simplicity of Not Enough paints a picture of both its narrative and the capabilities of Lavigne as an artist.
But for the most part, the generic gushings about having you standing by my side or just wanting you to know or hearing you say goodbye could be lifted from a hundred thousand love songs by a hundred thousand singers. Whether Goodbye Lullaby was all a tad over thought, or whether she’s just holding back, the finished product falls significantly short of Avril Lavigne’s own capabilities.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Available in:
Goodbye Lullaby est le 4e album studio de la chanteuse canadienne Avril Lavigne, sorti le 7 mars 2011. Le premier single, nommé What the Hell, est sorti le 10 janvier 2011. Deux autres singles ont été commercialisés par la suite : Smile, le 11 avril 2011 et Wish You Were Here, le 12 septembre 2011. Avril Lavigne a travaillé avec ses collaborateurs de toujours, Deryck Whibley, Evan Taubenfeld et Butch Walker, mais aussi avec l'auteur-compositeur-producteur Max Martin.
Avril Lavigne continue de partager ses expériences personnelles à travers son écriture et sa musique, Goodbye Lullaby est encore une évolution de cela, mis en avant par un son plus brut et organique.
Parmi les chansons de l'album se trouve What the Hell, une chanson pleine de plaisir et de liberté, Avril dit que cette chanson est la moins personnelle de l'album. Il y a aussi une chanson rappelant les girls-band des années 1950, Stop Standing There. L'album retranscrit beaucoup d'émotions différentes. Avril Lavigne exprime sa gratitude envers certaine personne dans sa vie, dans la chanson Smile, elle explore les relations de couple dans Push, montre son côté vulnérable dans Wish You Were Here, et enfin une chanson qui montre la fin d'un chapitre de sa vie et l'ouverture d'un nouveau chapitre à sa vie, Goodbye.
User Album Review
From tomboy to rebel to self-proclaimed motherf***ing princess, it’s perhaps unsurprising that album number four from Canada’s kid sister Avril Lavigne sees her endeavour for maturity. In Goodbye Lullaby, however, she’s overshot the runway just a tad.
Where third album The Best Damn Thing was a retrograde, even contradictory move – albeit with victorious results – the candyfloss-rock lead single What the Hell would suggest Goodbye Lullaby directly snatches the baton. Not so.
Aside from perhaps the spiky, unstable Smile, which shoehorns in more needless swear words than a week’s worth of late-night Hollyoaks, the rest of Goodbye Lullaby takes a more self-effacing, earnest approach. It’s all break-up lyrics and acoustic guitars and mid-tempo musings, whilst occasionally playing up to the lullaby aspect of the title, sprinkling the whole affair with ethereal twinkles and cutesy similes.
Her well-documented divorce from Sum 41’s Deryck Whibley (incidentally, a key collaborator here) may play some part in such a development; or perhaps the sizeable dose of maturity is merely a bounce-back from the infantile inclinations of The Best Damn Thing. Either way, the theme, although well-defined, is executed with a disquieting flimsiness.
For such a laid-bare, personal album, very little of Goodbye Lullaby feels particularly authentic – plainly, there’s zero grit. Considering the natural, gut-wrenching candour conveyed by Lavigne in I’m With You (at the age of 17, no less), it’s disappointing stuff.
There are a few examples where Lavigne actually manages to communicate some real sentiment: Wish You Were Here is an unassuming strum-along, while the weighty licks and honest simplicity of Not Enough paints a picture of both its narrative and the capabilities of Lavigne as an artist.
But for the most part, the generic gushings about having you standing by my side or just wanting you to know or hearing you say goodbye could be lifted from a hundred thousand love songs by a hundred thousand singers. Whether Goodbye Lullaby was all a tad over thought, or whether she’s just holding back, the finished product falls significantly short of Avril Lavigne’s own capabilities.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
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