Avril Lavigne – Goodbye Lullaby

Album Info

Artist: Avril Lavigne

Title: Goodbye Lullaby

Year: 2011

Cover Art, via Spotify (Click to View)

Click Anywhere to Close

This album has 0 visitor listen(s)!

You can be the first! Just listen, and then click the button below.

Album Links

Listening Links

Info Links

Suggested Albums

Tracklist

1. Black Star (1:34)
2. What the Hell (3:40)
3. Push (3:01)
4. Wish You Were Here (3:45)
5. Smile (3:29)
6. Stop Standing There (3:27)
7. I Love You (4:02)
8. Everybody Hurts (3:41)
9. Not Enough (4:18)
10. 4 Real (3:28)
11. Darlin (3:50)
12. Alice - Extended Version (5:00)
13. Remember When (3:29)
14. Goodbye (4:31)
15. What The Hell - Acoustic Version (3:40)
16. Push - Acoustic Version (2:46)
17. Wish You Were Here - Acoustic Version (3:45)
18. Bad Reputation (2:42)
19. What The Hell - Bimbo Jones Remix (4:10)
20. What The Hell - Instrumental (3:38)
21. Wish You Were Here - Instrumental (3:45)

Review

"Goodbye Lullaby" by Avril Lavigne is like walking into a deeply personal diary set to music. Released in 2011, it marks a significant shift in her usual sound, embracing a more introspective vibe with stripped-down instruments like the piano and acoustic guitar. Collaborating with producers like Max Martin, Shellback, and Deryck Whibley, Lavigne creates a cohesive but raw sound that's both intimate and engaging.

Critics had mixed feelings about this album. Some were drawn to its emotional journey, while others found the subdued style and lyrical content less riveting. Despite this, “Goodbye Lullaby” struck a chord commercially, debuting in the top five in over 15 countries and selling 1.5 million copies worldwide by 2013. Singles like “What the Hell”, “Smile”, and “Wish You Were Here” capture significant listener interest, with “What the Hell” soaring in the charts globally.

The charm of this album really lies in its vulnerable moments. Tracks like "Wish You Were Here" are a testament to Lavigne's ability to pull on your heartstrings with her voice. The inclusion of the extended version of "Alice," originally from the "Alice in Wonderland" soundtrack, adds a whimsical twist. For something more raw and close to the bone, the acoustic renditions of "What the Hell" and "Wish You Were Here" offer a stripped-down, soulful rendition, revealing Lavigne's growth and daring to venture into new musical territories. Curling up with "Goodbye Lullaby" feels akin to spending a rainy afternoon pouring over an old friend’s letters – deeply introspective, sometimes heartrending, but always worth the journey. - Lexi