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Can't Be Tamed

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the album. For the song, see Can't Be Tamed (song).

Can't Be Tamed
Miley Cyrus - Can't Be Tamed.png
Studio album by
Miley Cyrus
ReleasedJune 18, 2010 (2010-06-18)
GenreDance-pop
Length44:08
LabelHollywood
Producer
Miley Cyrus chronology
The Time of Our Lives
(2009) 		Can't Be Tamed
(2010) 		Bangerz
(2013)
Singles from Can't Be Tamed
  1. "Can't Be Tamed"
    Released: May 18, 2010
  2. "Who Owns My Heart"
    Released: October 22, 2010

Can't Be Tamed is the third studio album by American singer Miley Cyrus. It was released on June 18, 2010, by Hollywood Records, and was her final album with the label; Cyrus signed with RCA Records in early 2013. Cyrus wrote the project in 2009, while travelling internationally for her Wonder World Tour, and recorded it in 2010. Described by Cyrus as a "good [record] to blast in your car",[1] Can't Be Tamed represents a musical departure from her earlier work, which she had grown to feel uninspired by. The efforts resulted in a primarily dance-pop record, which Cyrus' record label acknowledged differed from the original plans for the project. Its lyrical themes revolve largely around breaking free of constraints and expectations, which are largely mentioned in the context of romantic relationships. Most of the album was produced by Rock Mafia and John Shanks. Cyrus co-wrote 11 out of 12 tracks.

Upon its release, Can't Be Tamed received generally mixed reviews from music critics, who were ambivalent towards perceived lack of musical focus and a failure to fully establish Cyrus' maturing public image; additional criticism was placed on her vocals sounding over-processed and lacking emotional depth. It debuted at number three on the US Billboard 200 with first-week sales of 100,000 copies. The album has sold 350,000 copies in the United States. Can't Be Tamed charted moderately on record charts in internationally, reaching the top-ten in countries including Australia, Canada, and the United Kingdom.

Two singles were released from Can't Be Tamed. Its title track "Can't Be Tamed" was released on May 18, 2010, and peaked at number eight on the US Billboard Hot 100, and performed moderately worldwide. "Who Owns My Heart" was released on October 22, 2010, as the second single. Promotional efforts for Can't Be Tamed began to associate Cyrus with an increasingly provocative image, an effort continued with her fourth studio album Bangerz (2013). The record was primarily promoted through a series of television appearances and Cyrus' headlining Gypsy Heart Tour in 2011.

Background and production

I want to do my last pop record. I'm working on a record right now. I kind of want this to be my last record for a little while and be able to take a break and just get all the types of music that I really love ... you know, my favorite styles, because in a few years, as I grow up, so will my fans, and I won't have to focus on that as much, and I'll be able to have more of the sound of music that I'm into.

— Cyrus, describing the artistic transition she experienced during the production of Can't Be Tamed, MTV News.[2]

In December 2009, Cyrus announced that she had begun planning her third studio album and intended to begin a musical hiatus after its completion.[2] She expressed concerns that her newer material "doesn't truly inspire me" and worried that should would be "blending in with everyone else",[3] although she later commented that the final product was inspired by techno music qualities commonly used by recording artist Lady Gaga.[1] Abby Konowitch from Cyrus' label Hollywood Records admitted that the record drew more inspiration from dance-pop music than she originally intended, but maintained that it "feels very comfortable for her, and it feels very comfortable in terms of the state of contemporary music."[4]

The majority of Can't Be Tamed was recorded abroad during Cyrus' her headlining Wonder World Tour in 2009 and 2010. She collaborated with John Shanks during its production; he frequently traveled to London for Cyrus' recording sessions, and returned to Los Angeles to finalize their material.[5] Cyrus also collaborated with the production team Rock Mafia, consisting of Antonina Armato and Tim James; they notably produced her earlier singles "See You Again" and "7 Things" from her first and second studio albums Meet Miley Cyrus (2007) and Breakout (2008), respectively.[5] Cyrus stated that Can't Be Tamed contained a variety of dance beats and synths, but believed that its sound was secondary to the personal lyrics therein.[5]

Release and artwork

In February 2010, Cyrus announced that her then-untitled third studio album would be released later that summer, which she felt was appropriate because it is "good to blast in your car."[1] Later that April, it was announced that the record would be titled Can't Be Tamed, and would be released on June 22, 2010 in the United States.[6] Consequently, it became the first project from Hollywood Records to be released under the "day-and-date" format, which allowed the project to be released nearly simultaneously worldwide instead of traditionally "staggering" its launch to accommodate "the availability of the artist" internationally.[4] On May 7, Cyrus unveiled the album artwork through her website; it depicts Cyrus dressed in a leather jacket, pants, and midriff-baring shirt while standing against a black-and-white background.[7] It was noted for establishing an increasingly provocative public image for Cyrus; her stylist Simone Harouche stated that it was inspired by singer Joan Jett and the band Blondie, and was "basically a strong statement saying in the most simple way, that she can’t be tamed–literally and metaphorically."[8] A deluxe version of the record was simultaneously released, which included the audio disc packaged with the standard version in addition to a bonus DVD that includes previously unseen footage from Cyrus' performance at The O2 Arena during the Wonder World Tour.[4]

Composition

Cyrus performing during the Gypsy Heart Tour, 2011.

Can't Be Tamed is primarily a dance-pop record; it contains "several bass-heavy, slickly produced dance numbers" that Ann Donahue from Billboard joked "thunder in such a catchy, accessible way that it may make Kesha down another bottle of Jack out of envy."[9] Its opening track "Liberty Walk" describes an individual who leaves a harmful relationship, which Cyrus felt leaned towards more meaningful lyrical content instead of the "super shallow" current mainstream music.[5] "Who Owns My Heart" details the excitement in possibly finding a lover at a nightclub,[10] while Cyrus herself commented that the title track "Can't Be Tamed" bears a theme of "breaking out and feeling free."[11] It is followed by a cover version of one of Cyrus' favorite songs, "Every Rose Has Its Thorn", originally performed by the band Poison for their second studio album Open Up and Say... Ahh! (1988); she stated that the modern-day music industry "shelters kids [from] songs as honest and real as this one", and added that a consultation with the band's lead singer Bret Michaels helped her to incorporate her "own flare and edge" to the track, which she deemed "a classic."[12]

"Two More Lonely People" was described by Evan Sawdey of PopMatters as "one moment of carefree dance-pop joy" that was reminiscent of material from her earlier Hannah Montana soundtracks; he also stated that the lyrics delivered in "Forgiveness and Love" were among the "more over-the-top cutesy moments" throughout the record, specifically commenting that the lines "The only thing that / Our hearts are made of / Are the acts of forgiveness and love" were "so unbelievably saccharine that Hallmark would ultimately have to turn them down".[13] Robert Ham from Christianity Today felt that "Permanent December" discussed the story of "the devoted girlfriend pushing aside the 'sexy boys' vying for her affections", while "Stay" addressed the difficulties in maintaining a long-distance relationship.[10]

Writing for AllMusic, Heather Phares noted that "Scars" exemplified Cyrus' equating of "grown-up with joyless", adding that the track fails to find the "emotional depth" Cyrus was likely intending. She also described "Take Me Along" as one of the more "overwrought ballads" where Cyrus' delivery seemed more comfortable than others on the record.[14] Leah Greenblatt from Entertainment Weekly felt that "Robot" highlighted the theme of defiance and rebellion seen throughout Can't Be Tamed, specifically noting the lyrics "Stand here, sell this, and hit your mark / I would scream but I'm just this hollow shell".[15] The record closes with the twelfth track "My Heart Beats for Love", which according to Ham, describes "the more universal ideal of love for all";[10] Greenblatt also recognized the integration of organ instrumentation.[15]

Singles

Cyrus performing during her Gypsy Heart Tour in São Paulo, 2011.

"Can't Be Tamed" was released as the lead single from Can't Be Tamed on May 18, 2010.[16] It received generally favorable reviews from music critics, who appreciated its electropop influences.[17] The track debuted at number eight on the US Billboard Hot 100 with first-week digital downloads of 191,000 copies,[18] although it performed moderately internationally.[19] An accompanying music video for the song was directed by Robert Hales,[20] and was premiered through E! News on May 4, 2010.[21] It follows Cyrus and her back-up dancers dressed in bird-like clothing as they escape a cage and trash a museum.[22]

"Who Owns My Heart" was released as the second single from Can't Be Tamed later that year.[23][24] It generated mixed reviews from music critics, who felt that its production was generic.[25] It reached the top 40 of the German record charts.[23] The accompanying music video for the track was also directed by Hales,[26] and was released on October 22, 2010.[27]

Promotion

Hollywood Records focused on television appearances when further promoting Can't Be Tamed, which they expected would accommodate Cyrus' schedule more effectively than traditional interviews with the press and radio stations.[4] She first performed "Can't Be Tamed" on May 18, 2010 during the tenth season of Dancing with the Stars in the United States.[28] Cyrus later traveled to Europe to perform at the Rock in Rio concerts in Lisbon on May 29 and Madrid on June 6; she sang "Can't Be Tamed", "Robot" and "My Heart Beats for Love" there.[citation needed] Meanwhile, she played concerts in 1515 Club in Paris (June 1)[29] and G-A-Y nightclub in London (June 5).[citation needed] On June 3 she sang "Can't Be Tamed" on Britain's Got Talent.[30] After returning to the United States, Cyrus held a concert at the House of Blues in Los Angeles on June 16. Her performance was later re-broadcast by MTV through thirty of its international websites, reaching approximately 160 countries; it was made available for on-demand streaming the following day.[31] She also sang "Can't Be Tamed" on TV shows such as Late Show with David Letterman (June 17),[32] Good Morning America (June 18),[33] both in New York City, and 2013 MuchMusic Video Awards in Toronto (June 20),[34] On Good Morning America she also sang "Every Rose Has Its Thorn" with Bret Michaels.[33] In November, Cyrus flew to Europe to sing "Who Owns My Heart" on Wetten, dass..? (November 6)[citation needed] and 2010 MTV Europe Music Awards (November 7).[35] On November 21, she performed "Forgiveness and Love" on American Music Awards of 2010 in Los Angeles.[36]

Cyrus launched her headlining Gypsy Heart Tour in April 2011, for which she traveled internationally.[37]

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic3/5 stars[14]
Billboard55/100[38]
The Boston Globe(mixed)[39]
Entertainment WeeklyB-[15]
The Guardian2/5 stars[40]
PopMatters2/10 stars[13]
Rolling Stone3/5 stars[41]
USA Today1.5/4 stars[42]
The Village Voice(mixed)[43]

At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, Can't Be Tamed received an average score of 48, which indicates "mixed or average reviews", based on nine reviews.[44] Heather Phares from AllMusic shared a similar sentiment in regards to its production, suggesting that the excessive use of Auto-Tune limited Cyrus' ability to express genuine emotion, adding that several tracks were similar to "Tik Tok" by Kesha "minus that song's mindless fun".[14] A writer for Billboard also noted a lack of emotion in Cyrus' vocals, but considered the "delightfully robo-country" cover version of "Every Rose Has Its Thorn" as the standout track from the record.[38]

Writing for The Boston Globe, James Reed questioned the need to "tame" Cyrus, given that "this stuff is already pretty innocuous". However, he acknowledged that Can't Be Tamed contained "the catchiest Top 40 hits money can buy."[39] Referencing the lyrics in "Every Rose Has Its Thorn", Leah Greenblatt from Entertainment Weekly felt that Cyrus was "just not (yet) that thorny a girl" despite visible efforts of rebellion.[15] Alexis Petridis of The Guardian thought that Cyrus lost sight of her target audience with the project, noting that "if you're old enough to stay up after 9:00 PM without asking permission, it's not intended for you" while also commenting that children that may be interested in the record had likely "transferred their affections" to the then-teenage Justin Bieber.[40] Writing for Rolling Stone, Rob Sheffield opined that the production used throughout Can't Be Tamed felt too generic for its goal of rebellion.[41]

Theon Weber of The Village Voice felt that Cyrus' attempts of maturity were too similar to those of Christina Aguilera and Britney Spears in their earlier years, and commented that the album itself was "sadly wan".[43] Evan Sawdey from PopMatters shared the same concern, additionally noting the irony that Cyrus' first project after Hannah Montana was released through the Disney-owned Hollywood Records.[13] Elysa Gardner from USA Today opined that Cyrus had successfully "made the full leap from tween queen to pop tart" with the music video for "Can't Be Tamed", but failed to maintain this image with "generic, anonymous tunes" on the parent album.[42]

Commercial performance

In the United States, Can't Be Tamed debuted at number three on the Billboard 200 with first-week sales of 102,000 copies, behind the 741,000 and 447,000 copies moved by Recovery by Eminem and Thank Me Later by Drake, respectively. The record was viewed as a commercial disappointment in the country, given that Cyrus' second studio album Breakout (2008) debuted at number one on the chart with first-week sales of 371,000 copies.[45] As of January 2014, the album has moved 350,000 units in the United States.[46] Can't Be Tamed reached number two on the Canadian Albums Chart,[47] and peaked at number ten on the Top 100 Mexico.[48]

Can't Be Tamed performed moderately on national record charts in Europe. It peaked at number one on the Spanish PROMUSICAE, and reached the top-five on the Ö3 Austria Top 40, German Media Control Charts, Greek IFPI, Hungarian MAHASZ, Irish IRMA, Italian FIMI, and Swiss Hitparade.[48] Furthermore, the record peaked in the top-ten on the Flanders and Wallonia regions of the Belgian Ultratop, Norwegian VG-lista, and the UK Albums Chart.[48] In the latter country, the album was certified silver by the British Phonographic Industry.[49] Can't Be Tamed charted in the lower ends of the Danish Tracklisten, Dutch MegaCharts, The Official Finnish Charts, French SNEP, and the Swedish Sverigetopplistan.[48] It did, however, attain a gold certification in Poland.[50] In Oceania, Can't Be Tamed peaked at numbers two and four on the Official New Zealand Music Chart and the Australian ARIA Charts, respectively.[48] In the latter nation, it was recognized with a gold certification.[51]

Track listing

Credits adapted from the liner notes of Can't Be Tamed.[52]

Can't Be Tamed – Standard version[53]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
1."Liberty Walk"
4:06
2."Who Owns My Heart"
  • Cyrus
  • Armato
  • James
  • Karaoglu
Rock Mafia3:35
3."Can't Be Tamed"
  • Cyrus
  • Armato
  • James
  • Marek Pompetzki
  • Paul NZA
  • Rock Mafia
  • Karaoglu[a]
  • Pompetzki[a]
2:48
4."Every Rose Has Its Thorn"
Rock Mafia3:48
5."Two More Lonely People"
Rock Mafia3:10
6."Forgiveness and Love"
  • Cyrus
  • Armato
  • James
  • Adam Schmalholz
Rock Mafia3:28
7."Permanent December"
Shanks3:38
8."Stay"
  • Cyrus
  • Shanks
Shanks4:22
9."Scars"
  • Cyrus
  • Shanks
Shanks3:42
10."Take Me Along"
  • Cyrus
  • Shanks
Shanks4:09
11."Robot"
  • Cyrus
  • Shanks
Shanks3:43
12."My Heart Beats for Love"
Shanks3:43
Total length:44:15
Can't Be Tamed – iTunes Store bonus track[53]
No.TitleLength
13."Can't Be Tamed" (Rockangeles Remix; featuring Lil Jon)4:00
Total length:48:15
Can't Be Tamed – Japanese and UK version (bonus DVD)[54][55]
No.TitleLength
1."Can't Be Tamed" (making of the music video) 
2."Fly on the Wall" (live at the O2) 
3."Start All Over" (live at the O2) 
4."Can't Be Tamed" (music video) 
5."Who Owns My Heart" (music video; Japanese version only) 
6."Miley Hearts London" 
Notes

^a signifies a co-producer

Miley Cyrus: Live from London

Miley Cyrus: Live from London
Miley Cyrus - Can't Be Tamed DVD.jpg
Video by
Miley Cyrus
ReleasedJune 18, 2010 (2010-06-18)
Recorded
Length120 minutes
LabelHollywood
DirectorRussell Thomas
Miley Cyrus chronology
Miley Cyrus: Live from London
(2010) 		Bangerz Tour
(2015)

Miley Cyrus: Live from London is the first video album by American singer Miley Cyrus, released as deluxe version of Can't Be Tamed.[4] The album was recorded from Cyrus' performance at The O2 Arena, United Kingdom, during the Wonder World Tour, on December 13, 14, 19, 20 and 29, 2009.[4]

Background

The concerts held on December 13, 14, 19, 20 and 29, 2009 at The O2 Arena in London were filmed and broadcast as an hour-long television special entitled Miley Cyrus: Live from London on June 18, 2010 in American Broadcasting Company. The project was executively produced by Leticia "Tish" Cyrus, Cyrus' mother, and Jason Morey, Cyrus' manager. It was directed by Russell Thomas and produced by Jim Parsons.[56] Miley Cyrus: Live from London was described by Cyrus' official website with the following statement: "The program captures how Miley, who has grown up in the public eye, has grown as an artist and reveals her natural progression and sophistication."[56] The concert special was watched by over 2.6 million viewers in the United States.[57]

Miley Cyrus: Live from London's airing on ABC was a filtered version of the full-length concert, which became available on the limited, deluxe edition of Can't Be Tamed, released on June 18, 2010.[58][59] The deluxe edition featured the audio CD, containing the album's music, and a DVD, which contains nineteen live performances and behind-the-scenes footage with Cyrus.[4] "We anticipate an overindexing, if you will, of those who buy the CD/DVD over just the music because it's never been seen before", stated Abbey Konowitch, general manager of Hollywood Records.[4]

Track listing

DVD[60]
No.TitleLength
1."Hello London / Wanna Hear My Fingers Crack?" 
2."Breakout" 
3."Start All Over" 
4."7 Things" 
5."Kicking and Screaming" 
6."It's More About the Music Here" 
7."Bottom of the Ocean" 
8."You Have to Buy It" 
9."Fly on the Wall" 
10."Let's Get Crazy" 
11."Hoedown Throwdown" 
12."Not Sure if the Queen Jams Out" 
13."These Four Walls" 
14."I Don't Do Hats" 
15."When I Look at You" 
16."Obsessed" 
17."The Show Can't Go On / Back Stage at the O2" 
18."Spotlight" 
19."G.N.O. (Girl's Night Out)" 
20."I Love Rock 'n' Roll" 
21."Party in the U.S.A." 
22."Hovering" (featuring Trace Cyrus) 
23."This Is How We Roll" 
24."Simple Song" 
25."See You Again" 
26."The Climb" 
27."End Credits" 

Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from AllMusic.[61]

  • Brooke Adams – background vocals
  • Brian Bowen-Smith – photography
  • Ryan Carline – engineering, keyboards, programming
  • Dan Chase – keyboards, programming
  • Adam Comstock – second engineering
  • Dorian Crozier – drum programming
  • Miley Cyrus – vocals, background vocals
  • Tish Cyrus – executive producer, management
  • Lars Fox – Pro-Tools
  • Steve Hammons – engineering
  • Ross Hogarth – engineering
  • Sean Hurley – bass
  • Brandon Jane – background vocals
  • Enny Joo – art direction, design
  • Charles Judge – keyboards
  • Kevin Kadish – acoustic guitar, background vocals
  • Devrim "DK" Karaoglu – producer
  • Aaron Kasdorf – engineering
  • Patrick Leonard – Hammond B3, piano
  • Jon Lind – A&R
  • Hilary Lindsey – background vocals
  • Nigel Lundemo – digital editing
  • Jim McGorman – piano
  • Jason Morey – executive producer, management
  • Akhiro Nishimura – assistant engineer
  • Paul Nza – producer
  • Paul Palmer – mixing
  • Tim Pierce – guitar
  • Marek Pompetzki – producer
  • Rich Ramsey – assistant engineering
  • Rock Mafia – digital editing, mixing, producer
  • Jeff Rothschild – drums, engineering, mixing, programming
  • Gordie Sampson – keyboards
  • John Shanks – bass, guitar, keyboards, producer, background vocals
  • Dave Snow – creative director
  • Shari Sutcliffe – contracting, coordination, music contracting, production coordination
  • Robert Vosgien – mastering

Charts

Certifications

Region Certification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[51] Gold 35,000^
Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil)[93] Platinum 40,000*
Poland (ZPAV)[94] Gold 10,000*
Portugal (AFP)[50] Gold 10,000^
United Kingdom (BPI)[49] Silver 60,000^

* Sales figures based on certification alone.
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

Release history

Country Date Version Format Label Ref.
Germany June 18, 2010
  • Standard
  • deluxe
Universal Music [95]
United States June 21, 2010 Hollywood [53]
United Kingdom Polydor [54]
Japan June 23, 2010 Avex [96]

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