Ever Again

"Ever Again"
Single by Robyn
from the album Honey
Released17 June 2019
Genre
Length4:24
LabelKonichiwa
Songwriters
ProducerJoseph Mount
Robyn singles chronology
"Between the Lines"
(2019) 		"Ever Again"
(2019) 		"Beach 2k20"
(2019)
Music video
"Ever Again" on YouTube

“Ever Again” is a song by Swedish singer-songwriter Robyn from her eighth studio album, Honey. She wrote it with its producer, Joseph Mount. It was one of the last songs written for the album and was completed during a period when Robyn had grown exhausted from working on it. The song was released as the album’s fourth single on 17 June 2019 by Konichiwa Records.

“Ever Again” is a dance-pop, synth-pop, and disco song featuring a prominent bassline, crescendoing synths, and stacked harmonies, that draws inspiration from 1980s music, R&B, funk, and a range of pop genres. Many critics likened it to the work of musician Prince. Robyn has described the song as being about defiance. Critics have interpreted its lyrics as a declaration that she will no longer be defined by heartbreak, a theme frequently associated with her work, and have viewed its placement as the album’s closing track as offering a hopeful resolution to the album’s emotional narrative. The song received positive reviews, with many critics highlighting it as one of the strongest tracks on the album and praising its role as Honey's finale.

Colin Solal Cardo directed the music video for “Ever Again”, which was released the same day as the single. In the video, Robyn suggestively dances with a microphone stand in a sand-filled room surrounded by statues and ruins inspired by Greek mythology. The music video was praised for Robyn's dancing, which was choreographed by Maria “Decida” Wahlberg. Robyn promoted the single with live performances on The Ellen DeGeneres Show and The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, and included the song on her Honey Tour (2019) set list.

Background and release

Robyn wrote "Ever Again" with Joseph Mount,[1] who also produced the track.[2] Most of the songs on Honey were written in chronological order, with “Ever Again” being one of the final songs composed and ultimately closing the album.[3][4][5] The pair wrote it near the end of the album’s completion, during a period when Robyn said she had grown exhausted from working on Honey and felt she needed a break.[3] Mount began playing what would become the song's chords on his synthesizer, which Robyn liked and worked with him to refine.[3] Subsequently, the chorus came to them quickly.[3] Robyn and Mount completed the song in one night, and he considers it to be his favorite song on Honey.[6] Robyn contrasted the ease of writing “Ever Again” against the rest of the album’s creative process, saying, “It was so nice to write something at the end of making the record where you have the whole thing in your system and you can add to it in this very natural way".[3]

In September 2018, Robyn revealed the track listing for her then-upcoming album Honey in an animated clip posted on social media, confirming “Ever Again” as the ninth and final track.[7] The song was released as the album’s fourth single on 17 June 2019 by Konichiwa Records.[8][9][10] Three official remixes of “Ever Again”, by Planningtorock, Soulwax, and Patrick Topping,[11] were released on 9 July, 23 August, and 4 October 2019, respectively.[12][13][14] On 20 June 2020, the song was issued as a limited-edition 12-inch vinyl featuring remixes, as part of a Honey remix series released for Love Record Store Day 2020, alongside “Honey”, “Baby Forgive Me”, and “Between the Lines / Beach2k20”.[15] Only 500 copies of each record were manufactured.[15][16]

Music and lyrics

"Ever Again" has been described as an R&B-tinged dance-pop,[17][18] synth-pop,[19][20] and disco[21][22][23] song with an "undulating groove ... atmospheric instrumentation and empowering lyrics", according to Paste's Harry Todd.[20] It is four minutes and twenty-four seconds (4:24) long.[19] A mid-tempo[24] track with a distinct bassline,[25] the song incorporates retro synths,[26] 1980s influences,[27][28][29] and layered vocal harmonies,[30][31][32] over a pulse-pounding rhythm.[33] Critics have cited synth-rock,[34] new wave,[33][35] funk,[32][36] synth funk,[37] future funk,[38] and yacht rock elements in its production,[39] while Samuel R. Murrian of Instinct identified "a definitive rock-guitar edge".[40] Building gradually,[5] its ending crescendos into a synth explosion,[24][41][42] approximately three minutes into the track.[43] Variety's Jem Aswad summarized "Ever Again" in detail as the album's most straightforward pop song, featuring a "soundsplash that closes with many multitracked Robyns singing the song’s beautiful chorus over propulsive electric bass and sweeping washes of synthesizers".[30] Nolan Feeney of Billboard and Natasha Lewis of The Nation noted that “Ever Again” departs from much of Honey’s more experimental sound in favor of the more straightforward dance-pop style of Robyn’s earlier work, comparing it to her 2005 self-titled album and Body Talk (2010), respectively.[26][18] Several journalists likened "Ever Again" to the work of musician Prince,[37][44][45][31] and agreed that its production is heavily inspired by Mount's own band, Metronomy.[27][46][47][48] Ticketmaster Discover's Ben Jolley called it "a sonic embodiment of the lights coming back on after a very fun night out" and "funkier sister" to Robyn's "Between the Lines" (2019).[8]

"Ever Again" uses optimistic lyrics to convey the singer's intentions to only sing about love henceforth.[3][18][49] Her vocals evoke a range of emotions,[43][50][51] delivering lines such as “daddy issues and silly games" with a scoff.[39] In a review for The Independent, Helen Brown compared her vocal delivery to singer Cyndi Lauper.[52] Courtney E. Smith of Refinery29 said the song's happy, danceable beat contradicts its lyrics,[28] which describe "the push and pull of a new relationship", per Matt Gallatin of The Michigan Daily.[53] According to Robyn, "Ever Again" is "a defiant song about standing up for yourself", although she welcomes other interpretations.[54][55] Alexis Petridis of The Guardian said it is "about surviving by shutting oneself down emotionally".[27] Several critics have interpreted the song as Robyn declaring that she will no longer be defined by heartbreak, a theme often associated with her career,[56] particularly via its chorus “never going to be brokenhearted ever again".[57][58][45][54][55] Referring to feeling brokenhearted, she announces "that shit’s out the door".[59] Stephen Keegan of Hot Press said the singer "addresses her position as the queen of dancefloor tearjerkers".[60] Writers for Entertainment Weekly, Billboard, and The Guardian lamented the implication that Robyn might never again release music about heartbreak,[54][26][32] with Laura Snapes of The Guardian comparing the idea to if singer Adele decided to stop singing about heartbreak.[61] Will Hermes of Rolling Stone called it "an absurd declaration", but agreed "sometimes these are the things we need to tell ourselves to keep going".[62] Douglas Greenwood of Highsnobiety acknowledged that Robyn may already be aware of the unpredictability of making such a bold promise but is choosing to deprioritize pain for the first time.[59] The singer explained that while it's impossible to guarantee that one will never experience heartbreak again, her lyrics could be interpreted about deciding to not let heartbreak destroy you,[4] rather than avoiding it altogether.[55]

Several critics discussed the song’s meaning in relation to the broader themes of Honey. Caryn Ganz of The New York Times labeled "Ever Again" a song that could be interpreted either literally or ironically, and thematically a "salve" to the album's earlier songs about trauma.[63] Tasbeeh Herwees of Elle grouped it into Honey's songs about "a re-emergence from grief".[64] Many analysts observed that the track resolves the album on an uncharacteristically hopeful tone,[65][66][67] sounding like Robyn has recovered from a difficult period or rebuilt her life.[5][44] BBC News Online music reporter Mark Savage called the decision to end a Robyn project with a happy song "totally unexpected".[68] Josh Madrid of The California Aggie and George Fenwick of The New Zealand Herald both noted that, between the album’s opening track, “Missing U”, and “Ever Again”, Robyn completes a journey of personal agency, emerging ready to approach future relationships and strengthen herself for future challenges.[69][21]

Reception

"Ever Again" received positive reviews for its composition and production, which Christian Bonavita of The State dubbed "pop perfection".[70] The week of 26 October 2018, Florence Johannot of L'Officiel USA selected "Ever Again" as one of the magazine's most exciting new music releases for its "low-key yet up-tempo electro beats" and "Robyn's dreamy pitch".[71] Will Hodgkinson, a chief music critic for The Times, said "Ever Again" reminds listeners how special Robyn is,[72] and The Daily Telegraph's chief music critic Neil McCormick called it "delightfully buoyant".[73] Stephen Keegan of Hot Press deemed it an earworm.[60] Mel Fisher of Louisville Public Media singled out "Ever Again" as "one of the reasons" the publication "loved" its parent album.[74] Paste's Ellen Johnson said "It’s frankly impossible not to feel inspired or hopeful when you hear" the chorus.[75] Niall O’Shaughnessy of the College Tribune said "Ever Again"'s bassline alone deserves a 12-minute remix by the likes of DJ Kozue.[76] Claire Biddles of The Line of Best Fit complimented Robyn's ability to translate "Ever Again"'s repetitive refrain into "deep-set conviction".[77]

Several critics agreed that "Ever Again" is one of the best songs on Honey.[78][79] Luke Bonner of KRUI-FM identified "Ever Again" as his favorite track, which he believes represents "a turning point for Robyn" as "She has purged the sadness throughout the album and decided to focus on love".[5] Some critics, such as Natasha Lewis of The Nation, also identified the song as among the tracks on Honey that most strongly reflect Robyn’s signature sound.[18] Stacey Anderson, writing for Pitchfork, described its narrative as "classic" Robyn.[80] The New Yorker's Jia Tolentino highlighted it as one of only three "big wallops of the Robyn feeling" on Honey.[81] Similarly, a writer for Sputnikmusic remarked that "Ever Again" is "The closest thing you'll find on Honey to the music on Body Talk".[25] A writer for Beat said "In true Robyn fashion, it is an anthem, a stand out track if ever there was one, with a perfect bassline to see Honey out".[82] Matt Gallatin of The Michigan Daily declared the song a triumph in the context of both the album and Robyn's overall career, expounding, "After eight years of battling pain and loss at the fault of love, she doesn’t say that she’ll never love again — she says she’ll never 'hurt' again ... Gone are the questions of “why” that dogged her on the Body Talk series and her eponymous album. This time around, Robyn knows".[53]

Many reviewers complimented the song's placement as the album's final track,[30][38][41][79] such as Annabel Ross of Resident Advisor, who dubbed it "a sublime finale".[23] Matthew Neale of Clash praised "That shit’s out the door" as a "wonderful" closing lyric,[46] while Adam Weddle of Paste deemed it a "standout closer".[83] Katie Hawthorne of The Skinny described its synth-driven crescendo, which accounts for the album's last 90 seconds, as "The breakdown we’ve been waiting for".[43] Jagoda Waszkowiak of The Courier wrote that, in addition to standing apart from other Honey songs lyrically, "Ever Again" closes the album's narrative.[84] For Exclaim!, Ian Gormely called the track both a standout and "rejuvenating closer".[47] Stereoboard's Jacob Brookman wished more albums would subvert expectations like Honey by ending with a "potential hit", and described "Ever Again" as a "bold and excellent" song "that could easily be released as a primary single".[31] Dan Condon of ABC News agreed that placing the album's "most immediate pop gem" at the end of the album was subversive, and hoped that "anyone who is listening to this as a full piece of work doesn’t bail out early".[85] The Knoxville News Sentinel's Chuck Campbell referred to it as "an irresistible call for conflict resolution".[86]

Billboard's Andrew Unterberger and Joe Lynch disagreed on the track. While Unterberger declared it "the pure pop injection we’ve been waiting for", Lynch called it "an outlier" on the album.[26] Mathew Rodriguez of Into said that by sounding like the album's earlier songs, "Ever Again" risks making Honey sound "a little disjointed" by the end.[87] The song was placed at number 33 on Rolling Stone's ranking of 2018's 50 best songs.[88] The Atlantic's Spencer Kornhaber named "Ever Again" one of the "27 Best Music Moments of 2018".[39] Ticketmaster Discover ranked it the eighth-best song in Robyn's discography.[8] Spotify named it one of the 100 Greatest Pop Songs of the Streaming Era, at number 70.[2]

Music video

Background

The music video for "Ever Again" was directed by Colin Solal Cardo and choreographed by Maria “Decida” Wahlberg.[89][90] Robyn had worked with Wahlberg on several of her previous music videos, including "Dancing On My Own" (2010) and "Call Your Girlfriend" (2011).[91] Cardo had interpreted "Ever Again" as a song about reclaiming one's sexuality "in between the heartbreak and whatever comes next", and wanted its video to appear classic and theatrical, "but also raw and desperately alive, full of lust and energy".[92] According to Cardo, Robyn offered to perform nude if necessary, but the director suggested a "different direction".[93] Robyn and Wahlberg discussed how to move with a microphone, often FaceTiming each other while holding a microphone stand.[91] Once together in the dance studio, they rehearsed the choreography.[91] They drew inspiration from 1980s artists whose stage presence they admired, including Freddie Mercury, Def Leppard, Steven Tyler, Bobby Brown, and Prince.[91] They also considered how to execute the choreography without objectifying female sexuality, noting that few women had previously performed this style of movement.[91] To achieve reflecting the song's combination of heartbreak and seduction simultaneously in the choreography, Wahlberg and Robyn discussed how to work one's body in a sexual manner without resorting to clichés, specifically as a woman.[91] Ultimately, the director found Robyn's actions to be empowering rather than objectifying.[93]

For the video, Robyn wears a silk blouse and latex jumpsuit, which were custom-made by Louis Vuitton’s Nicolas Ghesquière.[94] Ghesquière's design was inspired by musicians such as Axl Rose and Prince,[95] as well as Mozart, per Robyn's request.[91] Robyn attended two fittings with designer Ghesquière in Paris, where she explained her vision for a costume that could be removed during the performance.[91] Ghesquière sewed magnets into the top, allowing the singer to remove it easily; she described the design as “two arms connected”.[91] 3D-printed lace was added to the garment, which the designer had never made prior.[91] She did not have time to rehearse with the final costume and instead used one of her own flannel shirts, but ultimately found that Ghesquière’s creation was easier to remove than her own clothing.[91]

"Ever Again" was filmed on a cyclorama soundstage,[96][97] which was filled with 10 tonnes of sand.[95] The video’s editor, Tianès Montasser, edited the video as though it were a live performance, synchronizing all footage on a single timeline and emphasizing continuity over rapid, multi-scene cuts.[96] He said this "provided structure that then allowed for creative freedom in the fine tuning, where the music and Robyn’s performance could be highlighted".[96] The video was released on 17 June 2019,[98][99] the same day as the single. Robyn announced the video via her social media accounts.[100] A behind-the-scenes video was uploaded to Robyn's website.[101]

Synopsis and reception

The video stars only Robyn.[102] She is surrounded by various statues reminiscent of Greek mythology in a landscape described by the singer as "a dreamy place, somewhere undefined, somewhere in my unconsciousness".[103] David Renshaw of The Fader described it as "the ruins of an ancient civilization".[104] Some critics found found her choreography to be reminiscent of Prince,[74][105][100] while others said it recalls the music video for her single "Call Your Girlfriend" (2011).[40][99][106] She wears a custom-made Louis Vuitton bodysuit, which allows her to blend in among the statues.[20] She dances with her microphone stand,[20] which she approaches as both a dance partner and lover.[107][91] Among her interpretive dance choreography,[100] she wraps herself around it, wraps it around her, drops and catches it, dips and dives with it.[107] Jael Goldfine of Paper likened her dancing to "secret footage of a kid singing into a hairbrush (transplanted into the surreal space), finding power in the world they create for themselves".[67] She slowly strips out of the silk blouse to reveal a semi-sheer embossed latex jumpsuit worn underneath,[108][94] which exposes her nipples.[109] The outfit becomes stained with sand as she dances in it.[67] The sun rises and sets in the background,[100] the color of which also changes as she performs.[96]

Reception towards the video was positive. Robin Murray of Clash said the video "seems to encapsulate what makes 'Honey' era Robyn so riveting".[110] Ben Kaye of Consequence praised Robyn's dance moves and said the video underscores that the singer "is one of pop’s finest, rarest treasures".[107] Alim Kheraj of i-D said "There aren’t that many popstars that could get away with dancing around dressed like a Jacobean peasant before stripping off and getting intimate with a microphone stand on a sandy floor. But then, there aren’t many popstars like Robyn".[106] Chris Azzopardi, a writer for Pride Source, said as Robyn's dancing becomes more aggressive and sexual, "we are reminded of Robyn's status as a singular supernova still staking out her own slice of solitary sky in a galaxy of flashy pop stars".[109] Samuel R. Murrian of Instinct described it as "minimalist, confident, edgy, and kind of glorious", like its parent album,[40] and DIY called her performance "mesmerising".[111] Rolling Stone named it one of the best music videos of 2018,[112] and Business Insider ranked it 16th out of 57 in a similar listicle.[113] Claire Shaffer, author of the Rolling Stone article, said the video continues to establish Cardo as "one of the best emerging video directors right now", calling it on par with his work for Charli XCX and Christine & the Queens.[112] In 2021, L'Officiel USA included "Ever Again" among "10 Music Videos that Shaped Fashion".[114]

Live performances

Robyn performed "Ever Again" live for the first time on a 22 February 2019 episode of The Ellen DeGeneres Show.[36] At the time, "Ever Again" had not yet been released as a single, with Robyn opting to perform an album track over Honey's existing singles.[115] The winter-themed performance was decorated in a frosty, foggy backdrop, with the singer's band wearing matching white-silver costumes.[36][115] Robyn herself wore a metallic silver dress.[116] Tom Breihan of Stereogum praised the performance, saying Robyn delivered "a gymnastic, emotional vocal performance" that showcased her charisma.[115] On 12 March 2019, Robyn performed the song on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert,[117][118] wearing a maroon leather pantsuit on the red-hued stage.[17] Towards the end of her set, she removed the suit and danced.[119] Breihan noted that the Colbert performance was less theatrical than Ellen's, but still "shows just how masterful a performer Robyn is".[120] Of the Colbert performance, Emily Zemler from Rolling Stone said the singer "gave it her all, her emotive expressions clear on the large screens behind the stage".[119] In September 2019, Robyn performed “Ever Again” during her a climate demonstration in Kungsträdgården in Stockholm, Sweden.[121][122][123]

The song was included in the set list of her Honey Tour (2019).[124][125] Some performances of "Ever Again" featured a guitarist performing a guitar solocenter stage.[126][127] Inspired by some of her favorite artists, Robyn decided to reuse some of Wahlberg's choreography from the music video in the live performances to establish that both the video and tour belonged to the same world.[91] On 19 November 2025, Robyn performed "Ever Again" at The Fonda Theatre during her "An Evening With Robyn" concert.[128] It was her first full headlining concert since 2019.[129][130]

Track listing

Digital download and stream[131]
No.TitleLength
1."Ever Again" (single mix)4:23
Planningtorock Remix[12]
No.TitleLength
1."Ever Again" (Planningtorock Remix)3:33
Soulwax Remix[13]
No.TitleLength
1."Ever Again" (Soulwax Remix)7:14
Patrick Topping Remix[14]
No.TitleLength
1."Ever Again" (Patrick Topping Remix)6:15
2."Ever Again" (Patrick Topping Dub)6:20
3."Ever Again" (Patrick Topping Remix Edit)4:00
Limited Edition 12" vinyl
No.TitleLength
1."Ever Again" (Planningtorock Remix)3:33
2."Ever Again" (Planningtorock Extended Remix)6:26
3."Ever Again" (Soulwax Remix)7:14
4."Ever Again" (Patrick Topping Remix)6:15
Total length:23:28

Personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of Honey.[132]

  • Robyn – vocals, vocal arranging, songwriting, vocal recording
  • Joseph Mount – electric guitar, vocal arranging, songwriting, production, vocal recording
  • Ulf Engström – bass guitar
  • David Jones – studio assistance
  • NealHPogue – mixing
  • Mike Bozzi – mastering

Charts

Chart (2018) Peak
position
Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Flanders)[133] 38
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)[134] 22
US Hot Dance/Electronic Songs (Billboard)[135] 31

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