Lady Wood
An intoxicating ode to chasing adrenaline, the Swedish pop star\'s second album is broken into two chapters: Fairy Dust, which is about the highs, and Fire Fade, which is about the lows. As she explained on Beats 1, there’s plenty of joy in chapter two. “Imaginary Friend,” a song about a gut feeling, was born in a moment of crushing self-doubt. “Whenever someone tells me I can’t do something, it tells me it’s definitely possible,” she said. \"I’m thankful for that.”
Tove Lo's second album offers a platform for her to argue that self-destructive affairs of a particular sort of woman are a subject worthy of four-part concept albums.
Sweden’s best popstar has written a contender for the pop album of the year.
Swedish singer works dark side of dance pop on an alluringly messed-up LP. Our take.
After the frankness of songs like "Habits (Stay High)" and "Talking Body," it's not surprising that Tove Lo named her second album after a term for a female erection.
Tove Lo's new album trades in the dynamic, hedonistic pop of her debut Queen of the Clouds for icy, downtempo club hits.
To stand out in the world of electro-house-pop is a difficult ask. The genre has become the bedrock of chart music over the past couple of years, supplied
A classy second album of sex, drugs and honesty lacks the commercial catnip of its predecessor