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Track List
01) Old Me
02) Do With It
03) Just Thought You Should Know
04) I Remember
05) Marry Me
06) Language
07) Taste
08) All This Woman
09) Between You & Me
10) Ignore Me
11) Whisper
12) The One
13) Stop Thinking About You
01) Old Me
02) Do With It
03) Just Thought You Should Know
04) I Remember
05) Marry Me
06) Language
07) Taste
08) All This Woman
09) Between You & Me
10) Ignore Me
11) Whisper
12) The One
13) Stop Thinking About You
2:21
3:09
3:23
3:35
3:10
3:10
3:22
3:50
3:15
3:15
3:06
3:10
3:59
Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
(0 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2019
Indie Pop
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Rock/Pop
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
"Betty" is the third studio album by Australian singer Betty Who, released on 15 February 2019.
User Album Review
Thirteen songs in total, Betty begins with the sound of a tape rewinding then playing forward, as if the reset button has been hit. The opening cut, “Old Me,” comes to light as Betty Who celebrates her spiritual freedom. The funky, groovy track spreads joy with arms wide open after feeling caged for so long, and despite the lyrical tone, she has a way of turning even the saddest of feelings into a disco. Thereafter, “Just Thought You Should Know” is an ’80s feel-good dance track laced with regret and loneliness.
Then there is the album’s lead single “Ignore Me” which features the raw bitterness of heartbreak, hurt, and resentment of being blown off – something everyone can relate to at least once in his/her life. She proudly takes a stab as she states “You wanted to leave,” yet it is done in such a gentle manner underneath the soft approach of the synths and strings. Amidst it all, stand-out track “The One” is straight from the vault of ’90’s Pop. The deep electronic and steady cymbal taps derive straight from Betty’s ‘NSYNC and Britney Spears influences as she describes trying so hard to be the one for someone. In enough words, it serves as a confident middle finger in the air as he basically says, “So long, good luck!”
Overall, there is something good going on here. Although, it is hard to put a finger on it, there is a slight hint of monotony in the sound and a few odd rhythm patterns, hindering the album’s flow at times. That aside, the messages in the lyrics are a reflection of a healthy and growing human, which is something everyone can root for and appreciate. For embracing the joy of music and life.
Revieweed by Tara Shea for crypticrock.com.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Available in:
"Betty" is the third studio album by Australian singer Betty Who, released on 15 February 2019.
User Album Review
Thirteen songs in total, Betty begins with the sound of a tape rewinding then playing forward, as if the reset button has been hit. The opening cut, “Old Me,” comes to light as Betty Who celebrates her spiritual freedom. The funky, groovy track spreads joy with arms wide open after feeling caged for so long, and despite the lyrical tone, she has a way of turning even the saddest of feelings into a disco. Thereafter, “Just Thought You Should Know” is an ’80s feel-good dance track laced with regret and loneliness.
Then there is the album’s lead single “Ignore Me” which features the raw bitterness of heartbreak, hurt, and resentment of being blown off – something everyone can relate to at least once in his/her life. She proudly takes a stab as she states “You wanted to leave,” yet it is done in such a gentle manner underneath the soft approach of the synths and strings. Amidst it all, stand-out track “The One” is straight from the vault of ’90’s Pop. The deep electronic and steady cymbal taps derive straight from Betty’s ‘NSYNC and Britney Spears influences as she describes trying so hard to be the one for someone. In enough words, it serves as a confident middle finger in the air as he basically says, “So long, good luck!”
Overall, there is something good going on here. Although, it is hard to put a finger on it, there is a slight hint of monotony in the sound and a few odd rhythm patterns, hindering the album’s flow at times. That aside, the messages in the lyrics are a reflection of a healthy and growing human, which is something everyone can root for and appreciate. For embracing the joy of music and life.
Revieweed by Tara Shea for crypticrock.com.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
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