The album articulates a working thesis for the singer's artistry that exists independently from commercial exhibitionism.
The album sets out to prove that people are complicated creatures, capable of being more than one thing.
The song reprises the driving dance beats and irreverent, IDGAF swagger of the singer’s early hits.
For all the album’s genuine pathos and heartfelt self-help directives, Kesha never takes herself too seriously.
The upbeat pop-rock song is the most radio-friendly offering from the album so far.
After nearly five years with no new solo material, Kesha has dropped two new tracks in the span of one week.
The new single “Praying” is the first taste of Kesha’s long-awaited third album.
“True Colors” is a departure for Kesha, but the lyrics’ rebellious, unapologetic spirit seem eerily prescient.
It’s the screenwriting equivalent of Ryan Adams sucking the pop vitality out of Taylor Swift’s deliriously produced tunes.
The star-studded Warrior proves Ke$ha is ultimately just the equivalent of a groupie with a record deal.
“E.T.” finds the singer taking on the role of an extra-terrestrial goddess who changes outfits more often than Cher during her Vegas stage show.
The singer's pop bona fides on infectious display throughout the EP.
“Doncamatic” is a far cry from Plastic Beach’s grandiose kitchen-sink arrangements.
Just about the only thing Ke$ha makes convincing on Animal is that the current crop of party girls are every bit as soulless as they let on.