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Sharon Van Etten|Tramp (Deluxe Edition)

Tramp (Deluxe Edition)

Sharon Van Etten

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When Sharon Van Etten issued the ironically titled seven-song Epic in 2009, it stood in stark contrast to her 2007 debut, Because I Was in Love. On the latter record, she employed a full-on rock band, her songwriting gained a more defined precision, and her singing voice -- even at its most vulnerable -- seemed to speak with a confidence that didn't seem to need any frame of reference other than its own. Tramp is titled for the period of post-relationship uncertainty and the period of homelessness Van Etten experienced during its 14-month recording process. Produced by the National's Aaron Dessner, who puts the songwriter's fine singing voice front and center, it features guest appearances by Zach Condon, Julianna Barwick, and more. "Warsaw," with its jagged electric guitars, bass, halting keyboards, and primitive, tom-tom heavy drums, is a shambling illustration of what's to be found here. Van Etten's protagonist is still vulnerable, but she wills herself toward a horizon past it. Likewise, the set's first single "Serpents," with its rumbling guitars and cracking snares, frankly discusses being physically and emotionally abused, but it comes from the other side, her protagonist is out of the situation, refusing to be a victim. Jenn Wassner's backing vocals in every line transform this into an anthem of survival. Not everything here falls down the rock & roll rabbit hole, however. Acoustically driven ballads such as "Kevin's," "All I Can," and "Leonard" highlight her subject's character defects and vulnerabilities as well as those of her significant other's. Van Etten's lyrics accuse as much as they confess and empathize. More often than not, her subject is the one who leaves, rather than the one left; the reasons are myriad: betrayal, co-dependency, a willingness toward an emotional freedom that allows love itself to dictate what it expects. There is great beauty on Tramp, especially in its last third; from the jaunty, acoustic stroll of "We Are Fine" to the multi-textured, nearly psych-pop of "I'm Wrong," to the airy, drifting closer "Joke or a Lie." For all this, Van Etten skirts the edges of giving us a great album without actually delivering one. Perhaps it's the exhaustive, confessional nature of its songs, its reliance on three basic melodic ideas, or even its length. Whatever the reason(s), Tramp doesn't quite fulfill its considerable promise. But this isn't a criticism; Van Etten is still a young, developing songwriter who gets more sophisticated with each album. As such, Tramp offers plenty for listeners to enjoy as she goes.
© Thom Jurek /TiVo

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Tramp (Deluxe Edition)

Sharon Van Etten

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A partire da 12,49€/mese

1
Warsaw
00:02:27

Sharon Van Etten, MainArtist

2012 Jagjaguwar 2012 Jagjaguwar

2
Give Out
00:04:19

Sharon Van Etten, MainArtist

2012 Jagjaguwar 2012 Jagjaguwar

3
Serpents
00:03:02

Sharon Van Etten, MainArtist

2012 Jagjaguwar 2012 Jagjaguwar

4
Kevin's
00:04:02

Sharon Van Etten, MainArtist

2012 Jagjaguwar 2012 Jagjaguwar

5
Leonard
00:03:48

Sharon Van Etten, MainArtist

2012 Jagjaguwar 2012 Jagjaguwar

6
In Line
00:04:44

Sharon Van Etten, MainArtist

2012 Jagjaguwar 2012 Jagjaguwar

7
All I Can
00:04:54

Sharon Van Etten, MainArtist

2012 Jagjaguwar 2012 Jagjaguwar

8
We Are Fine
00:03:49

Sharon Van Etten, MainArtist

2012 Jagjaguwar 2012 Jagjaguwar

9
Magic Chords
00:03:56

Sharon Van Etten, MainArtist

2012 Jagjaguwar 2012 Jagjaguwar

10
Ask
00:03:21

Sharon Van Etten, MainArtist

2012 Jagjaguwar 2012 Jagjaguwar

11
I'm Wrong
00:03:55

Sharon Van Etten, MainArtist

2012 Jagjaguwar 2012 Jagjaguwar

12
Joke or a Lie
00:04:02

Sharon Van Etten, MainArtist

2012 Jagjaguwar 2012 Jagjaguwar

13
Warsaw (Demo)
00:02:27

Sharon Van Etten, Composer, MainArtist

2012 Jagjaguwar 2012 Jagjaguwar

14
Give Out (Demo)
00:03:18

Sharon Van Etten, Composer, MainArtist

2012 Jagjaguwar 2012 Jagjaguwar

15
Serpents (Demo)
00:05:45

Sharon Van Etten, Composer, MainArtist

2012 Jagjaguwar 2012 Jagjaguwar

16
Kevin's (Demo)
00:03:57

Sharon Van Etten, Composer, MainArtist

2012 Jagjaguwar 2012 Jagjaguwar

17
Leonard (Demo)
00:06:08

Sharon Van Etten, Composer, MainArtist

2012 Jagjaguwar 2012 Jagjaguwar

18
In Line (Demo)
00:07:13

Sharon Van Etten, Composer, MainArtist

2012 Jagjaguwar 2012 Jagjaguwar

19
All I Can (Demo)
00:04:56

Sharon Van Etten, Composer, MainArtist

2012 Jagjaguwar 2012 Jagjaguwar

20
We Are Fine (Demo)
00:04:24

Sharon Van Etten, Composer, MainArtist

2012 Jagjaguwar 2012 Jagjaguwar

21
Magic Chords (Demo)
00:03:43

Sharon Van Etten, Composer, MainArtist

2012 Jagjaguwar 2012 Jagjaguwar

22
Ask (Demo)
00:03:35

Sharon Van Etten, Composer, MainArtist

2012 Jagjaguwar 2012 Jagjaguwar

23
I'm Wrong (Demo)
00:04:07

Sharon Van Etten, Composer, MainArtist

2012 Jagjaguwar 2012 Jagjaguwar

24
Joke or a Lie (Demo)
00:03:09

Sharon Van Etten, Composer, MainArtist

2012 Jagjaguwar 2012 Jagjaguwar

25
Tell Me (Demo)
00:04:11

Sharon Van Etten, MainArtist

2012 Jagjaguwar 2012 Jagjaguwar

Approfondimenti

When Sharon Van Etten issued the ironically titled seven-song Epic in 2009, it stood in stark contrast to her 2007 debut, Because I Was in Love. On the latter record, she employed a full-on rock band, her songwriting gained a more defined precision, and her singing voice -- even at its most vulnerable -- seemed to speak with a confidence that didn't seem to need any frame of reference other than its own. Tramp is titled for the period of post-relationship uncertainty and the period of homelessness Van Etten experienced during its 14-month recording process. Produced by the National's Aaron Dessner, who puts the songwriter's fine singing voice front and center, it features guest appearances by Zach Condon, Julianna Barwick, and more. "Warsaw," with its jagged electric guitars, bass, halting keyboards, and primitive, tom-tom heavy drums, is a shambling illustration of what's to be found here. Van Etten's protagonist is still vulnerable, but she wills herself toward a horizon past it. Likewise, the set's first single "Serpents," with its rumbling guitars and cracking snares, frankly discusses being physically and emotionally abused, but it comes from the other side, her protagonist is out of the situation, refusing to be a victim. Jenn Wassner's backing vocals in every line transform this into an anthem of survival. Not everything here falls down the rock & roll rabbit hole, however. Acoustically driven ballads such as "Kevin's," "All I Can," and "Leonard" highlight her subject's character defects and vulnerabilities as well as those of her significant other's. Van Etten's lyrics accuse as much as they confess and empathize. More often than not, her subject is the one who leaves, rather than the one left; the reasons are myriad: betrayal, co-dependency, a willingness toward an emotional freedom that allows love itself to dictate what it expects. There is great beauty on Tramp, especially in its last third; from the jaunty, acoustic stroll of "We Are Fine" to the multi-textured, nearly psych-pop of "I'm Wrong," to the airy, drifting closer "Joke or a Lie." For all this, Van Etten skirts the edges of giving us a great album without actually delivering one. Perhaps it's the exhaustive, confessional nature of its songs, its reliance on three basic melodic ideas, or even its length. Whatever the reason(s), Tramp doesn't quite fulfill its considerable promise. But this isn't a criticism; Van Etten is still a young, developing songwriter who gets more sophisticated with each album. As such, Tramp offers plenty for listeners to enjoy as she goes.
© Thom Jurek /TiVo

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