Do You Ever Get Glare/Raspy Sound on High Pitched Female Vocal Lines?

In full agreement w/ Erik & others, speaker placement / room interactions can greatly affect this. Unfortunately, few of us have dedicated listening rooms where we can position our speakers exactly where we like them to be & also treat the room w/ in various ways. The speaker width apart & subsequent toe in can greatly affect upper midrange & high frequency harshness or hardness depending upon speaker & driver design. 
 

Funny story: I was in high school in 1974 & bought w/ my hard earned $, my first hifi w/ original Large Advents  Pioneer 939 receiver (70 watts / side - lot back then!, BIC turntable ( piece of junk w/ good design & terrible build quality). I set it up in my bedroom first w/ the speakers horizontally on reinforced wall shelves & wasn’t happen w/ the sound. It was uneven & a harsh .I had heard them sounding much better in a very nice stereo store. I then got cinder blocks, put the speakers vertically on them about a foot off the floor. My best friend family owned a good carpet store & he brought me about 20 large carpet samples ( about 2’x3’ & Karastan thick wool!)  & screwed them into the walls & ceiling here & there. Voila! Magic! I then bought a second pair of Advents & stacked them! Obviously, my house was the place to get high & listen  to music for all my friends. I’m not sure if my Mom ever came upstairs into my room throughout high school fortunately! 

Some times you have to think "inside of the box."

You never mentioned on what format you listen to this.  When I ordered the CD, I noticed that the cut in question is the first cut on the CD.

If you are listening to the CD and you turn on your system and put this on, the system has not had enough time to warm up and all kinds of nasties are possible.  If this is the case, go back and relisten to the track after playing the remainder of the CD.  Has this helped?

I am of the opinion the first song on any media, from a cold start, is a washout and things get better over the next few tracks.  My system doesn’t really get good (e.g., reduced glare, enhanced imaging) until at least 20 minutes or more of play.

Some times you have to think "inside of the box."

You never mentioned on what format you listen to this. 

Yes I did.  Read my opening post...I stream with Tidal.

OK, thanks...,

But the premiss still stands..., had you allowed enough time for your equipment to fully come up to temperature?

Another thing to consider is a boost in certain frequencies as a consequence of phase relationships between your speakers and room. If both your room and speakers have a peak in a certain range, the combination of both would produce the splashing you hear. I would guess it's in the 2-3k area. 

I would encourage you to use a calibrated microphone and RTA to identify the frequencies you're hearing boosted and play with speaker placement to see exactly what’s happening. Compare correlated to uncorrelated pink noise to see what happens when both channels reproduce the same signal. You may find that it occurs most when both speakers reproduce the same signal.That's where both speakers reinforce each other with the room an additional variable.