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Short n’ Sweet 2024
Album · by Sabrina Carpenter ↗ View artist

Short n’ Sweet

The album Short n’ Sweet by Sabrina Carpenter arrives with a sound that blends polished pop and straightforward lyrics, where each song feels like a natural step in her evolution. Recorded in 2024 and released on August 23 under Island Records, this is her sixth studio album and the first unrelated to her Disney era. While her previous works had a youthful vibe, here the artist explores more mature rhythms without losing the freshness that defines her. What stands out most is how she balances catchy melodies with structures that don’t tire of repetition, yet always include an unexpected twist in the choruses or arrangements.

Year
2024
Songs
12
Duration
38 min 44 seg
Listen to the album

12 song|s

Song list

# Title Available
01

Taste

3:19
02

Please Please Please

4:23
03

Good Graces

3:07
04

Sharpest Tool

3:39
05

Coincidence

2:45
06

Bed Chem

2:52
07

Espresso

3:21
08

Dumb & Poetic

2:14
09

Slim Pickins

2:32
10

Juno

3:44
11

Lie To Girls

3:21
12

Don't Smile

3:27

About the album

Short n’ Sweet, according to DoReSol

Two tracks rise above the rest: Espresso and Please Please Please. The former became her first number-one hit on the Billboard Hot 100, and it’s easy to see why: the opening guitar riff is addictive, almost like coffee you can’t stop drinking. Please Please Please, on the other hand, plays with a 2000s-inspired beat but with a modern edge, and its chorus lingers in your head hours after listening. Both songs not only topped the charts but also earned her two Grammy Awards that same year.

Behind this album lies a technical detail worth noting: Carpenter collaborated with producers who gave her freedom to experiment with more organic sounds, even incorporating live instruments in several tracks. This is evident in songs like Sharpest Tool, where the bass and drums sound more prominent than in her earlier work. Beyond its commercial success—reaching the top of the Billboard 200—the album also marked a turning point in her career, stepping out of the shadow of her TV past to establish herself as an artist with her own voice.

Discography

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