Bettie Serveert, the acclaimed Dutch band, returns with their fifth studio album, "Attagirl," released on October 11, 2004, under Palomine Records. This nederpop gem clocks in at a concise 40 minutes, offering a tight collection of 10 tracks that showcase the band's signature blend of indie rock and dreamy melodies.
Kicking off with the energetic "Dreamaniacs," the album swiftly draws you in with its infectious rhythms and catchy hooks. "Attagirl" and "Don't Touch That Dial" continue the momentum, blending witty lyrics with memorable tunes. The album's title track, "Attagirl," is a standout, featuring a driving beat and a chorus that lingers long after the song ends.
Bettie Serveert's signature sound is evident throughout, with tracks like "Greyhound Song" and "You've Changed" showcasing their knack for crafting songs that are both introspective and danceable. The album's mid-section offers a mix of upbeat tracks like "Versace" and more reflective pieces like "1 Off Deal," demonstrating the band's versatility.
The album closes with "Lover I Don't Have to Love," a poignant and melodic finale that leaves a lasting impression. "Attagirl" is a testament to Bettie Serveert's enduring appeal, offering a rich and engaging listening experience that highlights their unique blend of indie rock and pop sensibilities.
Vinylscout