I can’t enough of Betty Who and her dance pop.

Her music is pop made epic.

She and her team of songwriters and producers create quality material.

The Australian pop singer-songwriter’s new album, The Valley, came out March 24.

If you’ve listened to her last album, Take Me When You Go, you’ll know that this musician has music listeners should celebrate.

Been addicted to her since her hit “Somebody Loves You”.

Betty Who co-wrote 11 of 13 tracks. Wrote one track solo. And covered the final track.

Here’s a track-by-track review from an addicted fan.

(1.) The Valley

Written by Betty Who, this number features 1 and a half minutes of a capella bliss. A background vocal supports Betty Who’s melody.

(2.) Some Kinda Wonderful

Given that the chorus serves as the song’s message, Some Kinda Wonderful’s chorus brings back the title through repetition in a brilliant way. Instead of repeating the title five consecutive times as some song choruses can do, Betty Who and her songwriting team give reason for the title to interweave throughout the chorus and come up naturally:

(3.) You Can Cry Tomorrow

A break-up song encouraging the heartbroken girl to forget the sad feelings, lift herself up with a fun night out, because she can cry tomorrow. Tomorrow serves as the song’s refrain like an effect or background vocal throughout.

(4.) Mama Say

 Lyrics describe someone who’s looking for love tonight. Percussive dance beat. What would your mama say?

(5.) Human Touch

Released as a single prior to the album release, Human Touch is a light, upbeat and playful dance number. Its acoustic version is a slow jam ballad. Love the contrast. Check out the videos below for a compare and contrast.

(6.) Free To Fly (feat. Warren G)

Opens with Warren G rapping. Betty Who sings of love gone wrong and looking for something new. She’s “free to fy”. The song alternates between rap and song.

(7.) Wanna Be

Mid-tempo. Moderate pulse. Bright and happy. Hopeful.

(8.) Pretend You’re Missing Me

This number opens with a whistle-like melody. Vocals backed by bass drum. Betty uses a fun octave leap in the chorus, letting us listen to her range in its high glory. Gorgeous.

(9.) Blue Heaven Midnight Crush

Fun title. I’ve never heard a title quite like that – a few words like that create a fun image.

(10.) Make You Memories 

The singer tells her love she’ll make him memories. The word memories is repeated throughout. She sings the melody faster than other numbers on the album. Backed by a light percussive beat. And a pop drop after the second chorus. Yes!

(11.) Reunion

Slowest jam on the album – at the songs starts. It speeds up to mid-tempo. The bass adds another dimension to the singer’s dream:

(12.) Beautiful (feat. Superfruit)

Sounds like a ’90’s dance number. Fast-paced and upbeat, this feel-good anthem encourages all of us to celebrate that we’re beautiful.

(13.) I Love You Always Forever 

Donna Lewis cover. Dreamscape beauty. Betty Who makes the song hers – she’s creative in her songwriting, as the previous tracks show and she’s creative in her covers.

Betty Who and her team of songwriters and producers make pop music sound like an orchestra.

The Valley is Betty Who’s sound, using current elements of pop music – dance rhythms, percussive beats and pop drop – throughout her album.

The result?

Get it.

Stream it.

Crank it.