Feels like a clear attempt to echo Foo Fighters’ sound without adding much of its own identity. The riffs, structure, and energy all feel recycled rather than inspired, which makes it come across as unoriginal. Competent enough production, but ultimately too familiar to stand on its own.
Disappointing listen for me. The song feels repetitive, and the melody lacks the memorable hooks that made some of her earlier music stand out. Rather than showing much musical growth, it seems to rely on familiar themes and production choices. The lyrics come across as predictable, and the overall track struggles to build energy or leave a lasting impression.
It's a fantastic song that blends Taylor's country roots with a catchy hook. The heartfelt lyrics and emotional storytelling showcase the songwriting that made her such a successful country artist, while the upbeat production keeps the track exciting and memorable.
This album completely misses the point of Wuthering Heights. The gothic club-style production doesn’t fit the bleak, obsessive atmosphere at all, and it feels like Charli XCX fundamentally misunderstands the novel she’s supposedly inspired by. Slapping club beats and ironic swagger onto a story this dark just comes off as shallow and lazy. Emily Brontë would be rolling in her grave.