Styles’ vocals are clear and unencumbered by overproduction on this tune it feels like it’s just him and the piano. “Falling” is a piano-heavy song of sorrow and self-realization that is simple but sad in the finest way. Even better, given that he inserted a sniffing sound. A fantastic allusion to New York traffic bottlenecks, and 2. In this song, the mysterious woman had a “Holland Tunnel for a nose, it’s always backed up,” according to Tyles, which is 1. “A blast of vintage Seventies SoCal soft rock, the kind of Laurel Canyon mellowness that enveloped his first album, wrapped in guitars and harmonies,” Sheffield appropriately defined the single. Styles informed Rolling Stone’s Rob Sheffield that “Golden” was the first song written for the album, and was always supposed to be No. “Adore You” is also one of the album’s more energetic tracks, giving the album a much-needed boost of energy and revealing Styles’ more humorous side. We’d walk through fire to get Harry Styles’ attention, so it’s nice to have a song that seems to share our feelings. What exactly is it? Why does he believe he’ll never be able to live without it? I’m not sure, but Styles sells his dedication to it so well that it doesn’t matter. This man’s passion for fruit-themed song titles is incredibly commendable, even if “Watermelon Sugar” is a rather weird word. “Lights Up” is a one-of-a-kind song it’s enchantingly, unmistakably a Harry Styles song.
“Lights Up” was an excellent pick for the lead single from “Fine Line,” which portrays Styles as a considerably more confident and satisfying musician.Īfter proving his chops as a true rock star with his debut solo album, which drew influence from a whole feast of cherished artists, ranging from Radiohead and the Rolling Stones to Prince and David Bowie, his second album’s lead song sounded like nothing else.
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