
Gossip's "A Joyful Noise" sees the indie rock stalwarts embrace a polished, Xenomania-produced electropop sound, driven by Beth Ditto's undeniable vocal power and a collection of infectious, empowerin
May 7, 2012 · Columbia
This is the sound of Gossip, specifically Beth Ditto's colossal voice, fully embracing the pop arena, guided by the hitmaking genius of Brian Higgins. "A Joyful Noise" is a vibrant, often euphoric album that trades some of the band's raw, garage-rock edge for shimmering synths, propulsive dance beats, and choruses built for stadiums. It feels like a confident stride into mainstream accessibility without losing Ditto's empowering swagger. Own it for those moments when you need a shot of pure, unadulterated pop joy, delivered with a rock 'n' roll attitude and a voice that demands attention. It's for dancing, for singing loud, and for feeling utterly unstoppable.
How does A Joyful Noise sound next to the rest of Gossip's catalogue?
The production is pushed notably harder into studio polished than this artist usually allows.
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