![]() ![]() But there's a certain moment after the chorus that really steals the show on this one for me. The way she sings the chorus will melt your heart jumpstart it at the same time. Sure the title sounds silly but this is probably the best and sexiest song on an album full of sex appeal. Imaginary Friend: This song is my underdog favorite. If I was a male stripper I'd have this as one of my songs. This is the rare song where the verses are catchier than the already catchy chorus. Don't Talk About It: This one kicks off with nice synth riff as Tove leads us into the song like corridors as we reach the chorus which is the secret underground club. Really sets the mood for the last half of the album. Fire Fade (Chapter ll): The second interconnecting interlude. I don't know who Joe is but he held his own with Tove with his great guest vocals. ![]() ![]() Every part of the vocals sounds like a chorus that's how catchy the singing is. Joe Janiak: The title already hints at this song full of vibes. Its still a classic modern pop anthem for me though. I blame it on wrong timing for her release. ![]() Its sad it wasn't the big hit it sounds like. I'm a manly man, but I move my body to this one while listening to it at the gym proudly. The pulsing production and sexy seductive chorus of course. Yes, I think this is one of Toves best, if not her best. I compare this ones reception to that of Sias "Alive" which never impacted like it should've despite being one of her best songs ever. It could be a hit, but I think the others could be bigger hits. I really like it, but the rest of the songs outshine it in my opinion. Lyrics that are appealing, but honestly I think this is her most generic song. Its a good song that will have people in the club dancing. True Disaster: This was the second song released but I hope its not considered a single because I don't think its the best choice at all. Sexy sexy sexy and I hope it becomes a big hit. The chorus is cleverly built up until the end when it really fights to stay in your head. Her vocals channel the great Sia in this one. For me this is the "Talking Body" sequel. Still a near perfect pop song done right. I'm sure the unneeded Wiz collab will make it a possible hit single. Luckily she rebounds with her final chorus. I don't hate Wiz, but his 15 second verse added nothing to the song. Sadly the vibe is nearly ruined by a very short guest verse by Wiz. The chorus is her teasing but never really hitting the high notes she is known for, yet it works so well on this song. But this is Tove Lo, and her kind of dance is unique. The second the bass hits you know this is an instant classy dancefloor song. Wiz Khalifa: Things kick off with such seductive and classy production. This interlude is just atmospheric music introducing you to the world of this album. What I disliked about the first album was her 5 second spoken word interludes. Fairy Dust (Chapter 1): Its the first of two interludes connecting the different parts. Here is my track by track review of what I believe surpassed her debut masterpiece by far. She's gotten darker in tone and even sexier. But after I suddenly needed a Tove Lo fix and realized "Lady Wood" was already out, I hunted it down in my city and gave it a good few listens. In fact I used to type reviews on a regular until this busy year. I didn't even know the new album was out mostly because I was busy. It never became a big hit leading to the albums release like "Habits". It is a catchy sexy song but it didn't hype up the album much. "Cool Girl" had a sexy video with her new image. Then finally in 2016 she released her lead single for the sophomore album. Music is being released constantly by so many artists that I honestly forgot about Tove for a majority of it. The music industry is ever changing more than ever nowadays with trends and genres coming and going. But the question remained, could she keep it up with her next album? Its been an interesting few years since then. It was one of the best albums of 2014 with its unique and insanely catchy collection of songs. I remember when Tove Lo shot into the stratosphere with her debut album. ![]()
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