Remind Me Tomorrow is the title of the fifth album by the American indie-rock artist Sharon Van Etten. The title symbolizes the propensity we all have to procrastinate, with one eye on our lives and the other on a screen that fruitlessly demands yet another urgent and necessary update.
_Ryan_Pfluger.jpg?style=W3sianBlZyI6eyJxdWFsaXR5Ijo3MH19LHsicmVzaXplIjp7ImZpdCI6Imluc2lkZSIsIndpZHRoIjoxMjk2LCJoZWlnaHQiOjg2NCwid2l0aG91dEVubGFyZ2VtZW50Ijp0cnVlfX1d&sign=6c9e6db2b2bdc5f35e6ad4480ed14c39ee32b8a507b7ec11a9244e2da57b30e4)
© Ryan Pfluger
The New Sharon Van Etten has arrived
Also read: Artiesten zoeken steeds vaker speciale concertlocaties op: 'We hunkeren naar iets unieks'
Van Etten makes time for other things. She paused her career to study psychology, made her first foray as an actress and composed a soundtrack, met a new partner, and had a baby. Songs like “Comeback Kid” exude power, self-confidence and control. But the biggest transformation is in her sound: the guitars are now counterbalanced with synths and drum computers.
SHARON VAN ETTEN 30/3, 19.30, Botanique
Read more about: Muziek , Sharon Van Etten , Botanique , indierock
Fijn dat je wil reageren. Wie reageert, gaat akkoord met onze huisregels. Hoe reageren via Disqus? Een woordje uitleg.