The way she opens the album is powerful yet very soft and calm, delivering a very empowered topic in such a soothing way is the first sign of the kind of maturity that is achieved on this record, but as the tracks go by, I realized that there are more layers to her than just a centered person that has grown through serious challenges. There are some interesting songs that don’t try to be princess-like but they go for the 21st-century woman that is unapologetic and knows what she wants and is not whiling to settle for less, I mean Woman and Hunt You Down.

I was surprised with the vocals and lyrics on the album, I have to say I was expecting something more party-like, but I was so happy to see that she was more introspective with the lyrics without sacrificing her fun and quirky style, I was not expecting at all having some hints of country here, but they actually work. My surprise was greater when I saw the collaboration with Dolly Parton, that I must add, I wasn’t sure how that would come out, but it sounded really nice and the song, I’m sure holds a special place for Kesha, since her mom wrote it.

Some of my favorite tracks include Praying, Learn To Let Go, Hymn, Rainbow, Hunt You Down, and Godzilla, I just feel that they all represent different facets of Kesha’s life and show how quirky, fun and empowered her personality actually is, kind of showing me a little bit more of her, since I only knew some of her catchy songs. Spaceship is the perfect song to close the album since is the kind of track that encapsulates her quirkiness and is a way to let us know that she is hopeful and positive about the future while being comfortable with who she is, with all the interesting and even contradictory parts.