This album is sonically vivid, with a leading message of female empowerment and the importance of living authentically. ‘Bad Woman’ is an epic power anthem, following Paloma on a gritty journey of new-found independence; ‘How You Leave A Man’, produced by award-winning producer and composer Martin Wave and co-written with JKash, Andrew Wells, Ellie King and Charlie Puth, bravely broadcasts the importance of not sticking with monotony, backed by a distorted guitar solo and a grand unravelling of strings; while ‘Pressure ft. Kojey Radical’ follows the singer on a deeply personal and expansive journey through defying the status quo in a bid to fight against pressure and expectations. ‘Divorce’ is an expansive and deeply personal ballad, with Paloma’s children providing an emotional voiceover in a track that draws on the hurt brought by the breakdown of a relationship, and with it a family; while ‘Cry On The Dance Floor’ is a pop fantasy, with an infectious dance beat and fierce independent energy. The concept album follows a chronological order, navigating fresh wounds and grief, therapizing Paloma’s darker feelings of rage and sadness, while also celebrating the hopeful highs.

On the album Paloma comments, “The album itself is about taking responsibility for your own happiness , it’s about being empowered by even your failures because god knows we all fail. It’s about divine femininity and strength. The track listing runs chronologically through the course of a long term relationship breakdown that involves children (because that is a very different experience to the cut and runs of youth). It is a love letter to the self in all its grotesque and shameful glory and a testament to the strength and fragility of the human condition.”