High Road (Kesha album)

Last updated

High Road
Kesha - High Road.png
Studio album by
Kesha
ReleasedJanuary 31, 2020 (2020-01-31)
Recorded2017–2020
Studio
  • MV Bliss Moored (Antibes, France)
  • Purple Dinosaur Studios
  • Scotch Corner Studios (Sherman Oaks, CA)
  • United Recording (Los Angeles, CA)
  • Venice Way Studios (Los Angeles, CA)
  • Village Studios (Los Angeles, CA)
Genre
Length48:35
Label
Producer
Kesha chronology
Rainbow
(2017)		High Road
(2020)		 Gag Order
(2023)
Singles from High Road
  1. "Raising Hell"
    Released: October 24, 2019 (2019-10-24)
  2. "My Own Dance"
    Released: November 21, 2019 (2019-11-21)
  3. "Resentment"
    Released: December 12, 2019 (2019-12-12)
  4. "Tonight"
    Released: January 28, 2020 (2020-01-28)

High Road is the fourth studio album by American singer and songwriter Kesha. It was released on January 31, 2020, through RCA and Kemosabe Records. Announced in late 2019, the album saw the singer once again taking over the role of sole executive producer, following Rainbow (2017). She collaborated with various songwriters and record producers to achieve her desired sonority, combining elements of her career beginnings and Rainbow. Musically, High Road is primarily a pop, country and classic rock record, although it encompasses a variety of genres, including dance-pop, folk, electronic pop, synthpop, trip hop, electro-country, EDM, trap, dream pop, hip hop, and gospel. [1]

Contents

High Road was met with mostly positive reviews from music critics. The singer's reapproach of her partying personality was targeted by both positive and negative evaluations. The album debuted at number seven on the US Billboard 200 albums chart, making it Kesha's fourth top-ten album in the country. It was supported by four singles: "Raising Hell" featuring Big Freedia, "My Own Dance", "Resentment", and "Tonight". Kesha was set to embark on the High Road Tour to promote the album, but the tour was ultimately cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Background and release

After the release of Rainbow, her third studio album, Kesha issued a new single titled "Rich, White, Straight Men" in June 2019. [2] It was initially uploaded onto her YouTube account on June 2 without prior announcement and was made available in online music stores and streaming platforms six days later. [3] [4] [5] In September 2019, Billboard published a cover story about the singer, in which she announced that her fourth studio album was in development and would be released in following December. [6] Whilst discussing the lyrics of the album, Kesha commented that it would emphasize "the happiness that I began my career with", although "more earned and healthier than ever". [6] Musically, it would define a "full return to Kesha's pop roots, after leaning into a more country–soul sound" in Rainbow. [7] Kesha worked with some previous partners, such as Wrabel, Nate Ruess, Justin Tranter, and her mother Pebe Sebert, as well as new collaborators, including Tayla Parx, and Dan Reynolds of Imagine Dragons. [7]

In October 2019, the album's artwork and track listing were unveiled. [8] In December 2019, RCA Records announced that additional songs would be included in the track listing. [9] The record's release date was postponed to January 10 and later to January 31, 2020. [10] [11] [12] On the eve of the album's street date, Kesha revealed via Twitter that she had finalized a song titled "Summer" five days earlier. [13] It was included as the closing track on digital versions of High Road. [14] [15]

The cover art for High Road depicts a melting candle made from a 3D scan of Kesha's head, which Dezeen described as "psychedelic". [16] The image for the album were created by Brian Roettinger, a graphic designer who has worked with Jay Z, Childish Gambino and Florence and the Machine. [16] Roetting explained that the melting candle represented that "nothing is permanent" as well as harkening to Kesha's exploration of themes of "joy" found in her earlier work. [16] Kesha also sold the replicas of candle as merchandise for the album. [16] Roettinger also served as the art director for the album and corresponding tour. [16] Roettinger also used the motif of melting wax for Kesha's performance at the American Music Awards. [16]

Composition

Kesha (pictured in 2012) decided to reconnect with the personality that was approached in her career beginnings, mixing it with the softer characterization of the Rainbow era. KE$HA (8204754132).jpg
Kesha (pictured in 2012) decided to reconnect with the personality that was approached in her career beginnings, mixing it with the softer characterization of the Rainbow era.

Music and lyrics

Musically, High Road has been described as a "full-blown" [17] pop, [18] [19] electro-country, [19] and classic rock [20] record, utilizing musical and vocal characteristics of other music genres, such as hip hop, [21] and electronic music. Lyrically, the album addresses themes of romantic relationships, friendships, self-empowerment, family, and escapism. [22] In the early stages of the album, Kesha's brother suggested that she make uptempo songs as in the past, but she rejected the idea because she didn't want to meet the audience's expectations. [23] After the release of Rainbow , whose main motto was the trauma that Kesha experienced and was experiencing at the time, she decided to get closer to a "party girl" personality, who was present and helped to build the singer's public identity during the beginning of her career, especially in the Animal era. [24] [25] Along with the singer's visuals, Rainbow's lyrical and musical elements were unusual in relation to her previous works due to its more optimistic and sentimental approach. [24] On High Road, she chose to blend the different approaches in an attempt to make them coexist in her personality. [26] [18] [27] [28] [29] [21] Laura Snapes of The Guardian affirms that High Road builds a new figure for Kesha's music "in the way that Tina Turner and Rihanna did after rejecting their own victim narratives", [23] referring to the legal battle against Dr. Luke.

Songs and lyrical content

The album's standard edition contains 15 tracks. It opens with "Tonight", a "bass-bumping" [30] electropop composition. [31] It begins as an "emotive" piano-driven ballad [32] [33] followed by a hip hop- and EDM-influenced breakdown with a "low-riding bassline" and a "buzzed beat" [34] that sees the singer rapping. [22] Kesha stated that "Tonight" is a "celebratory" song about "fucking up what I have". [30] The following track, "My Own Dance", sees the singer addressing the expectations placed upon her and her music. [29] It has been described as a "bold statement about not being the thing people expect, or demand, you to be" [35] which "finds her speaking her mind and making it clear that she's not going to dance for you because she's here to dance for herself". [35] Both "Tonight" and "My Own Dance" were compared to Kesha's debut single "Tik Tok". [18] [36] [22]

The "dance-floor inferno" [29] lead single "Raising Hell" features guest vocals by Big Freedia and is a blend of multiple genres including gospel, [37] [38] [39] EDM, [37] [40] country, [26] and bounce. [39] Compared to the single "Timber", which Kesha was featured on, [41] it features beat drops accompanied by "soaring synth beats", gospel choirs, handclaps, a church organ, horns, and a post-chorus by Freedia. [40] [33] [42] In the title track, Kesha makes fun of people "who think she's too much of an airhead to write hits or even spell her own name". [29] "Shadow" is a piano ballad [29] that "demonstrates Kesha's ability to cohesively present all facets of her talent" [21] and questions her right to be happy. [34] The song was compared to Kesha's 2017 song "Praying" [22] and purposefully recalls "Spaceship" in the lyrics "I love tripping in the desert with my best friends, seeing spaceships in the sky". [43] The soul-influenced sixth track, "Honey", is built upon a guitar riff and lyrically debates a "man-stealing ex-friend" [21] with "humour and a chummy chatty style that moves into a more natural narrative". [44] "Cowboy Blues" lyrically analyzes "the ways in which loneliness can cloud one's instincts" [36] and was compared to Lady Gaga's 2016 album Joanne and Taylor Swift's works. [29] [45] [46] The acoustic country ballad "Resentment" depicts a "relationship cracked apart by festering anger", with lyrics such as "I don't hate you, babe, it's worse than that / Cuz you hurt me, and I don't react." [47] [48] [49] It features guest appearances by Brian Wilson, Sturgill Simpson, and Wrabel. [29]

Nick Lowe of Clash labeled "Birthday Suit" as "the most brilliant thing [Kesha's] ever done". [21] It is a "retro pop" [36] song that samples musical elements from the Mario franchise [21] and was compared to the works of Janet Jackson and Madonna. [44] "Kinky" is a "suitably weird, wonderful and horny" [22] electro–R&B song with elements of 1980s music and a "raunchy bassline". [29] [21] It has a featuring credit for Ke$ha, the stylization the singer used prior to Rainbow, and was compared to the works of Carly Rae Jepsen and the Spice Girls. [28] Lyrically, the song sees the singer "celebrating kinks". [43] Kesha sings about "preserving childlike innocence" in the "almost unbelievably bizarre" [22] "Potato Song (Cuz I Want To)", which predominantly features oom-pah and saxophone. [29] The singer said that the song is "about all the things that I want to do that, as an adult, are maybe kind of childish". [43] Its polka influences were compared to Lily Allen's 2009 song "Never Gonna Happen". [26] Thomas Green of The Arts Desk labeled it the album's best song. [50]

The dream pop number "BFF" also features Wrabel, who is Kesha's long-time friend, and lyrically depicts their friendship. [28] [29] Kesha discourses about her absent father in "Father Daughter Dance". [29] High Road ends with "Chasing Thunder", an "ode to wandering, and 'never growing up'" [22] which was sonically compared to the work of Florence and the Machine. [29] It has been described as a "distillation of the earnest, gravelly voice that made Kesha a star". [34] The digital exclusive track "Summer" was compared to "Timber" [51] and described as a "rather thought provoking, enjoyable pop track". [52]

Promotion and singles

In October 2019, to update her public on new releases, Kesha launched a hotline which featured a snippet of an upcoming song. [53] [54] Later that month the singer released a trailer to announce High Road's release. [55] "Raising Hell" was released as the album's lead single on October 24, 2019, alongside its music video, which was directed by Luke Gilford. [8] [40] In the United States, it peaked at number five on the Billboard Dance Club Songs chart and at number 17 on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 chart. [56] [57] Kesha and Freedia performed the song for the first time on Jimmy Kimmel Live! on October 28. [58] On November 21, 2019, "My Own Dance" was issued as the follow-up single. [59] A music video directed by Allie Avital premiered the same day. [60] The song was sent to Australian contemporary hit radio stations in the following day. [61] On November 24, 2019, at the 47th ceremony of the American Music Awards, Kesha performed "Raising Hell" and "Tik Tok". [62] "Resentment" was sent to Australian contemporary hit radio stations as the album's third single on December 13, 2019, [63] followed by "Tonight" as the fourth on January 31, 2020. [64] A music video for "Resentment" was shot with Kesha's personal iPhone and released on December 12. [65] Kesha and Freedia performed "Raising Hell" on The Late Show With Stephen Colbert on January 10. [66] Acoustic versions of "Raising Hell" and "Resentment" were released on January 29. [67] The following day, she performed "Resentment" alongside Wrabel on The Late Late Show with James Corden . [68] On February 3, a music video for the album's title track was released. [69] On February 10, Kesha performed "Tonight" during the Live with Kelly and Ryan after-Oscars show. [70] On April 17, she performed "Resentment" during the Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon via a live streaming from her house. [71] [72] On April 26, 2020, she appeared in GLAAD's event Together in Pride: You Are Not Alone, which will raise funds for LGBT-related organizations associated with CenterLink. [73] On August 4, 2020, a video for "Little Bit of Love", directed by Kesha and Jonah Best premiered on MTV Live and MTVU as well as on Kesha's Vevo channel. [74] An acoustic performance "Kinky" was uploaded to Kesha's official YouTube account on October 24, 2020. [75]

Touring

Promotional poster of the High Road Tour. High Road Tour.png
Promotional poster of the High Road Tour.

In January 2020, Kesha announced the High Road Tour, with Freedia joining her as an opening act. The first concert was scheduled to take place on April 23 in Sugar Land, Texas. [76] The tour was initially postponed to late 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic on March 31, [77] but then it was officially cancelled on May 1. [78] [79]

Cancelled dates

List of concerts, showing date, city, country, venue, and reason for cancellation.
DateCityCountryVenueReason
North America [80]
April 23, 2020 Sugar Land United States Smart Financial Centre COVID-19 pandemic
April 25, 2020 Irving The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory
April 26, 2020 Austin Moody Theater
April 29, 2020 Phoenix Arizona Federal Theatre
May 1, 2020 Las Vegas Pearl Concert Theatre
May 2, 2020 San Diego CalCoast Credit Union Open Air Theatre
May 5, 2020Los Angeles Greek Theatre
May 6, 2020 Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Bowl
May 8, 2020San Francisco SF Masonic Auditorium
May 9, 2020 San Jose San Jose Civic
May 11, 2020 Denver Mission Ballroom
May 13, 2020 Council Bluffs Harrah's Council Bluffs
May 14, 2020 Kansas City Starlight Theatre
May 16, 2020 Nashville Ascend Amphitheater
May 17, 2020 Alpharetta Ameris Bank Amphitheatre
May 19, 2020 Cincinnati PNC Pavilion
May 20, 2020 Minneapolis Minneapolis Armory
May 22, 2020 Milwaukee Eagles Ballroom
May 23, 2020 Chicago Huntington Bank Pavilion
May 25, 2020 Maryland Heights St. Louis Music Park
May 27, 2020 Philadelphia The Met Philadelphia
May 28, 2020New York City The Rooftop at Pier 17
May 30, 2020 Mashantucket MGM Grand Theater
May 31, 2020 Boston Leader Bank Pavilion
June 2, 2020Washington, D.C. The Anthem
June 4, 2020 Niagara Falls Canada Fallsview Casino
June 5, 2020 Windsor Caesars Windsor
June 7, 2020New York CityUnited StatesThe Rooftop at Pier 17
June 27, 2020 [A] Edmonton CanadaKinsman Park
Europe
July 1, 2020 Manchester England Manchester Academy COVID-19 pandemic
July 2, 2020 Birmingham O² Academy
July 4, 2020London BST Hyde Park

A The June 27, 2020 show is part of the Soundtrack Music Festival. [81]

Commercial performance

On February 9, 2020, High Road debuted at number seven on the US Billboard 200 albums chart with 45,000 album-equivalent units consumed, of which 35,000 were pure album sales, making it Kesha's fourth US top-ten album. [82]

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
SourceRating
AnyDecentMusic?7.0/10 [83]
Metacritic 73/100 [84]
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar half.svgStar empty.svg [85]
The A.V. Club B+ [29]
Clash 8/10 [21]
DIY Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svg [45]
The Guardian Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svgStar empty.svg [34]
The Independent Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svg
The Irish Times Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svg [17]
Pitchfork 5.9/10 [18]
PopMatters Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svgStar empty.svgStar empty.svgStar empty.svgStar empty.svgStar empty.svgStar empty.svg [26]
Rolling Stone Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svg [46]
Slant Magazine Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar half.svgStar empty.svg [36]

High Road received positive reviews from contemporary music critics. The union of the personas approached by Kesha throughout her career, which occurs musically and lyrically on the album, received polarizing responses, with some critics praising the artist's uniqueness, while others pointed out a false personality construction. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album has an average score of 73 based on 19 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews". [84] Aggregator AnyDecentMusic? gave it 7.0 out of 10, based on their assessment of the critical consensus. [83]

Adam White of The Independent praised the singer's maturity and confidence. [28] The A.V. Club 's Annie Zaleski praised the album for its musical diversity and lyrical and emotional depth. [29] Sal Cinquemani of Slant also praised the album's sentimental approach, despite labeling it as Kesha's "least consistent" album due to the variety of music genres. [36] Nick Lowe of Clash complimented it for not sounding forced despite its versatility, writing that Kesha "searches deep and emancipates the embodiment of sheer delight". [21] Writing for DIY, Elly Watson defined the album as an "overwhelmingly triumphant pop offering that sees Kesha back at her best and having shit tons of fun while doing it". [45] The Guardian 's Aimee Cliff recognized the album as derived from the singer's early works with a "new sense of underlying self-awareness". [34] Focusing on the same topic, Rob Sheffield of Rolling Stone praised Kesha's return to her party persona. [46] Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic and Louise Bruton of The Irish Times particularly praised "My Own Dance" and Kesha's lyrical duplicity. [85] [17]

In a more mixed evaluation, Megan Buerger of Pitchfork summarized High Road as a setback following Rainbow, affirming that it "feels strained, scattershot, and loaded with tension, like someone trying to portray freedom and free-spiritedness—even a recovered sense of identity—who isn't quite there yet". She also criticized the album's premise, commenting that "it doesn’t feel like moving on, it feels like running away". [18] Similarly, PopMatters ' Nick Malone discredited Kesha's attempts to unite the diverse sounds with which she has worked throughout her career and even devalued the investment to return to Kesha's partying identity. He compared Kesha's concern with her audience's perception of herself to Miley Cyrus's fifth studio album Miley Cyrus & Her Dead Petz . [26]

In June 2020, the album was included on Rolling Stone and American Songwriter 's list of the best albums of 2020 so far. [86] [87]

Track listing

All tracks are written by Kesha Sebert, with additional contributors noted

High Road standard version
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
1."Tonight"
 Stint 3:15
2."My Own Dance"
2:41
3."Raising Hell" (featuring Big Freedia)
2:49
4."High Road"
3:19
5."Shadow"
Pearson3:33
6."Honey"
Crichton3:21
7."Cowboy Blues"
  • Wrabel
  • Eric Leva
  • Pearson
Pearson4:00
8."Resentment" (featuring Brian Wilson, Sturgill Simpson, and Wrabel)
2:52
9."Little Bit of Love"
  • Wrabel
  • Ruess
  • Bhattacharyya
Stint2:22
10."Birthday Suit"
  • Crichton
  • Grimes
Crichton2:56
11."Kinky" (featuring Ke$ha)
  • Bhattacharyya
  • Wrabel
  • Douglas
Stint3:25
12."Potato Song (Cuz I Want To)"
  • Crichton
  • P. Sebert
Crichton3:33
13."BFF" (featuring Wrabel)
  • Crichton
  • P. Sebert
  • Wrabel
Crichton4:11
14."Father Daughter Dance"PearsonPearson2:37
15."Chasing Thunder"
  • Bhasker
  • Schoorl
3:41
Total length:48:35
Digital bonus track [14] [15]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
16."Summer"
Lewis3:30
Total length:52:05
Japanese CD bonus track [88]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
16."Big Bad Wolf"
  • Wrabel
  • Pearson
Pearson3:37
Total length:52:12

Notes

Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from the album's liner notes, [89] and organized in alphabetical order by surname.

Vocals

  • Kesha – lead vocals (all tracks), backing vocals (6, 12, 13, 15)
  • Michael Allen – backing vocals (16)
  • Jeff Bhasker – backing vocals (4)
  • Ajay Bhattacharya – backing vocals (1)
  • Tanisha Brooks – backing vocals (16)
  • Hayley Chilton – backing vocals (12)
  • Stuart Crichton – backing vocals (6, 12)
  • Chelcee Grimes – backing vocals (6)
  • Chelsea Gillis – backing vocals (1)
  • Josie Howell – backing vocals (16)
  • Matt Jardine – backing vocals (8)
  • Eric Leva – backing vocals (7)
  • James Newman – backing vocals (6)
  • Tayla Parx – backing vocals (6, 16)
  • Nate Ruess – backing vocals (9)
  • Louis Schoorl – backing vocals (15)
  • Pebe Sebert – backing vocals (12)
  • Sturgill Simpson – featured vocals (8)
  • Graynor Strand – backing vocals (12)
  • Maelu Strange – backing vocals (16)
  • Leeza Tierney – backing vocals (12)
  • Brian Wilson – featured vocals (8)
  • Stephen Wrabel – backing vocals (1, 4, 5, 7–9, 11, 15, 16), featured vocals (8, 13)

Instrumentation

  • Brianna Atwell – viola (16)
  • Samantha Boshnack – trumpet (16)
  • Jeff Bhasker – keyboards (4)
  • Ajay Bhattacharyya – bass (1, 3, 9, 11), drums (1, 3, 9, 11), guitar (1, 3, 11), piano (1, 3), synthesizer (1, 11), horn (9), keyboards (9, 11)
  • Rebecca Chung Filice – cello (16)
  • Jason Cressey – trombone (16)
  • Stuart Crichton – bass (10, 12, 13), keyboards (10, 12, 13), guitar (12)
  • Madi Diaz – guitar (8)
  • Woitek Goral – alto saxophone (12)
  • Chelcee Grimes – guitar (6)
  • John Hill – drums (2), guitar (2), keyboards (2)
  • Magnus Johansson – fluegelhorn (12), trumpet (12)
  • Peter Johansson – trombone (12), tuba (12)
  • Tomas Jonsson – baritone saxophone (12)
  • Greg Kramer – trombone (16)
  • Eric Leva – ukulele (7)
  • Seth May-Patterson – viola (16)
  • Rachel Nesvig – violin (16)
  • Ahameful Oluo – trumpet (16)
  • Omega – drums (3), organ (3)
  • Hunter Perrin – guitar (8)
  • Josh Rawlings – piano (16)
  • Maria Scherer Wilson – cello (16)
  • Louis Schoorl – bass, drums, guitar, piano (15)
  • Jesse Siebenberg – guitar (8)
  • The Swedish Brass Mafia – brass (12)

Production

  • Jeff Bhasker – production (4, 15)
  • Rob Cohen – vocal production (2, 8)
  • Stuart Crichton – production (6, 10, 12, 13)
  • Daramola – additional production (3)
  • John Hill – production (2, 8)
  • Kesha – production (2)
  • Ryan Lewis – production (16)
  • Blake Mares – vocal production (2, 8)
  • Skylar Mones – additional production (4)
  • Omega – production (3)
  • Drew Pearson – production (5, 7, 14)
  • Louis Schoorl – production (15)
  • Stint – production (1, 3, 9, 11)
  • Tainy – additional production (3)
  • Brian Wilson – vocal production (8)

Technical

  • Jeff Bhasker – programming (4, 15)
  • Ajay Bhattacharyya – programming (3)
  • Dale Becker – mastering (1–16)
  • Matias Byland – programming (12)
  • Jon Castelli – mixing (1, 2, 4–9, 11–16)
  • Rob Cohen – engineering (2, 8)
  • Stuart Crichton – engineering and programming (6, 10, 12, 13)
  • Josh Deguzman – engineering (1, 2, 4–9, 11–16)
  • Scott Desmarais – assistant engineering (3, 10)
  • Anthony Dolhai – engineering (1, 3, 9, 11)
  • Matt Dyson – engineering (1–15)
  • Isaiah Gage – string arrangement (5, 14)
  • Chris Galland – engineering (3, 10)
  • John Hill – programming (2)
  • Stephen Hogan – engineering (16)
  • Jeremie Inhaber – assistant engineering (3, 10)
  • Andrew Joslyn – string arrangement (16)
  • Blake Mares – engineering (2, 8)
  • Manny Marroquin – mixing (3, 10)
  • Johnny Morgan – assistant engineering (8)
  • Drew Pearson – engineering (5, 7, 14)
  • Nick Rowe – engineering and vocal engineering (8)
  • Louis Schoorl – programming (15)
  • Wesley Seidman – vocal engineering (8)
  • Matt Tuggle – engineering (3, 5, 10, 11)
  • Omega – programming (3)
  • Hector Vega – assistant engineering (1–16)

Design

Charts

Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for High Road
Chart (2020)Peak
position
Australian Albums (ARIA) [90] 26
Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) [91] 163
Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) [92] 178
Canadian Albums (Billboard) [93] 20
Irish Albums (IRMA) [94] 71
Japanese Albums (Oricon) [95] 164
Scottish Albums (OCC) [96] 27
Spanish Albums (PROMUSICAE) [97] 29
UK Albums (OCC) [98] 63
US Billboard 200 [99] 7

Year-end charts

Year-end chart performance for High Road
Chart (2020)Position
US Top Current Album Sales (Billboard) [100] 92

Release history

Release dates and formats for High Road
RegionDateFormat(s)VersionLabel(s)Ref.
VariousJanuary 31, 2020Standard [101] [12]
  • Digital download
  • streaming
Digital edition [14]
JapanCDJapanese edition Sony Japan [88]
VariousFebruary 25, 2022 Vinyl StandardKemosabe [102]

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Cannibal is the first extended play (EP) by American recording artist Kesha, released on November 19, 2010. The EP is a follow-up companion to her debut album, Animal (2010). Originally, the record was thought to be released as a deluxe edition of Animal, but was instead sold and released as both an EP and a deluxe edition of Animal. Kesha worked with a variety of producers and writers such as executive producer Dr. Luke, Benny Blanco, Ammo, Max Martin, Bangladesh and others. Musically, the songs on Cannibal are of the dance-pop genre, with some songs incorporating elements of electro and electropop in their production and beats. Throughout the album, the use of Auto-Tune and vocoders is prominent. Lyrically, the songs on Cannibal speak of ignoring judgement or hate and experiences based on love and heartbreak.

<i>Welcome 2 My Nightmare</i> 2011 studio album by Alice Cooper

Welcome 2 My Nightmare is the nineteenth solo album by American rock musician Alice Cooper, released on September 13, 2011 by UME. It is a sequel to his 1975 album Welcome to My Nightmare. Peaking at No. 22 in the Billboard 200, it is Cooper's highest-charting album in the US since 1989's Trash.

<i>I Am the Dance Commander + I Command You to Dance: The Remix Album</i> 2011 remix album by Kesha

I Am the Dance Commander + I Command You to Dance: The Remix Album is the first remix album by American recording artist Kesha, released on March 18, 2011. Announced on February 23, 2011, the album contains nine remixes, including featured appearances from André 3000 and 3OH!3, and only one previously unreleased track, "Fuck Him He's a DJ". According to Kesha, the album's release is intended to be a play on her party girl image; her image is commonly perceived as her being drunk when in actuality her lifestyle is about enjoying life and having fun no matter the circumstances.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Big Freedia</span> American rapper (born 1978)

Freddie Ross Jr., better known by his stage name Big Freedia, is an American rapper and performer known for his work in the New Orleans genre of hip hop called bounce music. Freedia has been credited with helping popularize the genre, which had been largely underground since developing in the early 1990s.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">C'Mon (Kesha song)</span> 2012 single by Ke$ha

"C'Mon" is a song by American singer Kesha from her second studio album, Warrior (2012). It was released as the album's second single on November 16, 2012. The song was written by Kesha, Dr. Luke, Benny Blanco, Max Martin, Cirkut, and fellow pop singer and longtime collaborator Bonnie McKee, while production was handled by Dr. Luke, Blanco, and Cirkut. Containing elements of pop rap, "C'Mon" is a techno-pop, bubblegum pop, and dance song with brash lyrics that center on partying and falling in love. Stylistically, the song follows a verse-chorus pattern typical in pop music, with Kesha adding traditional singing in the latter and the discordant enunciation and stresses of vowels to force assonance and rhyme that epitomize her rap technique in the former.

"True Colors" is a song by Russian-German electronic music producer Zedd. The original version of the song featured vocals by Tim James and was included on Zedd's second studio album of the same name (2015).

<i>Rainbow</i> (Kesha album) 2017 studio album by Kesha

Rainbow is the third studio album by American singer and songwriter Kesha. It was released on August 11, 2017, by Kemosabe and RCA Records. Primarily a pop record, Rainbow incorporates elements of pop rock, glam rock, neo soul, and country pop. Its lyrical themes range from letting go of the past, finding forgiveness within oneself for past mistakes, self-worth, and female empowerment. Kesha assumed an integral role in the album's production and collaborated with several producers, including Ricky Reed, Drew Pearson, Ben Folds, and her mother Pebe Sebert.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Praying (song)</span> 2017 single by Kesha

"Praying" is a song by American singer and songwriter Kesha. It was made available for digital download by Kemosabe Records on July 6, 2017 as the lead single from her third studio album, Rainbow. The track originated from Ryan Lewis, who contacted Kesha and offered her an early version of the song. "Praying" was written by the singer with Ben Abraham, Andrew Joslyn, and its producer, Lewis, and co-produced by Jon Castelli. Musically, the song is a gospel and soul-influenced pop piano ballad that features minimal production and accompaniment from violins, violas, strings, celli, backing vocals and drums. Inspired by suicidal thoughts she has had in the past, Kesha said that "Praying" is about hoping that anyone, even abusers, can heal. "Praying" was written to showcase the singer's vocal range and to represent her as a person, and also features her nearly screaming at the top of her register.

Stuart Crichton is a 4 times Grammy nominated music producer/songwriter from Ayr, Scotland, currently based in Los Angeles, California.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Body Talks</span> 2018 single by The Struts & Kesha

"Body Talks" is a song by English rock band the Struts. It was released as the first single from their second studio album, Young & Dangerous. It was originally released on 15 June 2018 as the lead single from their album and was later re-released as a duet with American singer-songwriter Kesha on 28 August 2018. Both the solo and duet versions are included as the first and thirteenth track respectively on the Struts' album. The song was written by band members Luke Spiller and Adam Slack with producers Lauren Christy and John Levine.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Raising Hell (Kesha song)</span> 2019 single by Kesha featuring Big Freedia

"Raising Hell" is a song by American singer Kesha featuring American rapper Big Freedia. It was released as the lead single from Kesha's fourth studio album High Road on October 24, 2019.

"Tonight" is a song by American singer Kesha, which was released as the fourth and final single from her fourth studio album, High Road, on January 28, 2020.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Resentment (Kesha song)</span> 2019 single by Kesha featuring Brian Wilson, Sturgill Simpson, and Wrabel

"Resentment" is a song by American singer Kesha featuring Brian Wilson, Sturgill Simpson, and Wrabel. It was released as the third single from her fourth studio album, High Road, on December 12, 2019, in Australia only.

<i>Rare</i> (Selena Gomez album) 2020 studio album by Selena Gomez

Rare is the third studio album by American singer Selena Gomez, released on January 10, 2020, by Interscope Records. As the executive producer, Gomez worked with many producers, including Ian Kirkpatrick, Jason Evigan, Mattman & Robin, Sir Nolan, Simon Says, The Monsters & Strangerz and David Pramik. Described by Gomez as her "diary from the past few years", Rare is a midtempo pop and dance-pop record, taking cues from electronic, latin pop and R&B styles. Lyrically, the album explores themes of self-love, self-empowerment, self-acceptance, and self-worth. Guest features on Rare are from rappers 6lack and Kid Cudi.

<i>Future Nostalgia</i> 2020 studio album by Dua Lipa

Future Nostalgia is the second studio album by English and Albanian singer Dua Lipa. It was released on 27 March 2020 by Warner Records. Lipa enlisted writers and producers including Jeff Bhasker, Ian Kirkpatrick, Stuart Price, the Monsters & Strangerz, and Koz to create a "nostalgic" pop and disco record containing influences from dance-pop and electronic music. The album was inspired by the music that Lipa enjoyed during her childhood.

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