Stereogum — Next week Sharon Van Etten will release her third album Are We There, and Amazon UK has shared a trio of songs from it performed live by the singer/songwriter at St. Pancras Old Church in London. She strips down “Tarifa,” “Afraid of Nothing,”... more info

Stereogum — It takes about ten minutes from the moment I meet Sharon Van Etten for her to make her first confession: “Sorry, I’m pretty hungover today.” She says it with a sort of bashful glance downwards — as if it’s uncommon for a musician to show up... more info

Stereogum — We’ve already heard “Taking Chances,” “Every Time The Sun Comes Up,” and “Your Love Is Killing Me” from Sharon Van Etten’s beautiful new album Are We There, which was recorded with Grammy-winning producer Stewart Lerman. Now can strea... more info

NME — Latest song taken from new album 'Are We There' more info

Stereogum — Sharon Van Etten’s new album Are We There is imminent, and after sharing the songs “Taking Chances” and “Every Time The Sun Comes Up,” she’s broken us off with a new one called “Your Love Is Killing Me.” It’s a cinematic, slow-build... more info

The Music Fix — Her new album, Are We There, is out on 26th May via JAGJAGUWAR. more info

Stereogum — Sharon Van Etten’s new album Are We There ends with “Every Time The Sun Comes Up,” a gorgeous soft-focus ballad that may be one of the best songs she’s ever written. The song’s brand-new video, from director David Scott Kessler, focuses on ... more info

Stereogum — The New Jersey native Sharon Van Etten has just joined the long, long list of indie types who have covered Bruce Springsteen. In her case, she did a soft, emotive solo-piano version of “Drive All Night,” a slow, grand centerpiece from The River. ... more info

Slowcoustic — Four tracks to keep on high rotation for your Saturday listening from Sharon Van Etten, Donovan Woods, Jesse Marchant and Tiny Ruins! more info

Stereogum — Sometimes the 5 Best Songs Of The Week get along with each other quite well, but this week they’re a bit at odds. One-half of the now-disbanded Girls gives us an earnest ode to loss and pain, while Sharon Van Etten subverts her usual struggle and s... more info