A true 21st century internet sensation (with a fan count in the six digits, but still a niche interest in most circles), Jazmine Bean goes full throttle and gnarls on this definitive full-length debut. He didn't show off many of the riffs that he had. As a beacon of pure pop, such as the horror and horror images of their early outings. As Charli XCX spent her “True Romance” days sneaking into raves instead of him spending time at his Camden market in the '90s, “Traumatic His Livelihood” takes on pop tropes a little bit in places. It has an unexpected twist. This is the loose rock chorus of the title. Tracking; kitchen sink production of “You Know What You've Done.” If you've only heard their early songs, you might be a little shocked at how polished it all is. For example, Jazmin's deliberate intonation often recalls Marina's operatic side, while the chord changes on “Terrified” are truly pop. 101. But far from weakening their identity, the lyrical dissonance it provokes — and, let's be honest, this is a lyrically poignant album — only makes Jazmin's words even more so. It just makes it bitter. “Midlife Crisis/Pervert, Virus'' opens with the harrowing “Piggie,'' and “Best Junkie You Adore,'' in which Jazmine soars through dainty vocal lines, portraying meanness in intricate detail. There's certainly a lot going on between a large-scale production and an even bigger message, but it might seem like a lot if Jazmin wasn't so open about her experiences. Although one might think otherwise, this is definitely a pop record with a high level of immediacy that will be well-received by the underground. A superstar who will further increase his popularity.