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robyn honey album m4a download MQS Albums Download. Mastering Quality Sound,Hi-Res Audio Download, 高解析音樂, 高音質の音楽. Robyn – Honey (2018) [FLAC 24bit/44,1kHz] Robyn – Honey (2018) FLAC (tracks) 24 bit/44,1 kHz | Time – 40:23 minutes | 445 MB | Genre: Pop Studio Masters, Official Digital Download | Front Cover | © Konichiwa Records. Honey is the eighth studio album by Swedish singer Robyn, and her first since Body Talk (2010). It was released on 26 October 2018 through Konichiwa and Interscope Records. It features the lead single “Missing U” and second single “Honey”, a version of which originally featured in the final season of the HBO series Girls in 2017. The album features collaborations with Joseph Mount of Metronomy, Klas Åhlund, Adam Bainbridge, Mr. Tophat, and Zhala. It has been called a “significant departure from the hooky, sparkling electro-pop” of the Body Talk series of albums. In much the same way she reinvented herself in the 2000s by forming her own label and crafting bright yet bittersweet electropop that provided the blueprint for generations of artists to come, Robyn’s return with Honey is more of a metamorphosis than a comeback. Following 2010’s triumphant Body Talk, she experienced seismic changes in her life: her longtime friend and collaborator, producer Christian Falk, died from pancreatic cancer in 2014, and she separated from her partner, photographer Max Vitali (the pair later reunited). Her grief and recovery were so profound that the precise structures and sharp hooks of Robyn and Body Talk couldn’t contain her emotions, so Robyn dissolves them on Honey, allowing her to engage on a more vulnerable level that spotlights her gift for making music that’s joyous and heartbroken at the same time. “Missing U” is both of these things, capturing both the sweetness of being together and the pain of being apart in its sparkling synths and irrepressible beat. It bridges her previous work and the rest of Honey’s flowing tracks, which draw on the things that gave her the strength to recover. Dancing has always been a major part of her music, and along with years of therapy, immersing herself in clubs helped her reconnect to herself. The album’s most kinetic tracks reflect her healing process: on the remarkable “Human Being,” she mingles her grief and need for intimacy with gentle synths and a rocking beat that cocoon her as she sings “baby, don’t give up on me now.” “Because It’s in the Music” borrows some slow-motion disco stardust as it strikes a tone somewhere between comfort and ecstacy, while “Between the Lines”‘ pulsing house adds playful, flirtatious energy. Here and throughout Honey, there’s a sensuality to Robyn’s music that feels new and welcome. She delivers her own style of sexual healing on the masterful title track, describing it as something nourishing beyond mere pleasure. “Baby Forgive Me” is both soft and daring; though she risks it all by asking to be taken back, she asks so sweetly that it’s almost impossible to say no. Perhaps as a tribute to her connection with Falk, Robyn made Honey with other close friends. Along with Klas Åhlund, her collaborator since the Robyn days, the album features lush, expressionistic tracks produced by Kindness’ Adam Bainbridge (“Send to Robin Immediately”) and Mr. Tophat (“Beach 2K20”). However, her main creative partner is Metronomy’s Joseph Mount, who contributed to over half the album and brings a crisp synth-pop edge to “Ever Again,” which finds a stronger, wiser Robyn promising herself to never be this devastated again. The eight years between Body Talk and this album would be a lifetime for almost any artist, and several lifetimes for a female pop star, whose career longevity isn’t usually measured in decades. However, Robyn continues to make the trends instead of following them, and with Honey, she enters her forties with some of her most emotionally satisfying and musically innovative music. Tracklist: 1. Missing U (04:57) 2. Human Being (feat. Zhala) (03:46) 3. Because It’s in the Music (04:34) 4. Baby Forgive Me (04:16) 5. Send to Robin Immediately (03:59) 6. Honey (04:54) 7. Between the Lines (04:05) 8. Beach2k20 (05:29) 9. Ever Again (04:24) Honey. In much the same way she reinvented herself in the 2000s by forming her own label and crafting bright yet bittersweet electropop that provided the blueprint for generations of artists to come, Robyn's return with Honey is more of a metamorphosis than a comeback. Following 2010's triumphant Body Talk, she experienced seismic changes in her life: her longtime friend and collaborator, producer Christian Falk, died from pancreatic cancer in 2014, and she separated from her partner, photographer Max Vitali (the pair later reunited). Her grief and recovery were so profound that the precise structures and sharp hooks of Robyn and Body Talk couldn't contain her emotions, so Robyn dissolves them on Honey, allowing her to engage on a more vulnerable level that spotlights her gift for making music that's joyous and heartbroken at the same time. "Missing U" is both of these things, capturing both the sweetness of being together and the pain of being apart in its sparkling synths and irrepressible beat. It bridges her previous work and the rest of Honey's flowing tracks, which draw on the things that gave her the strength to recover. Dancing has always been a major part of her music, and along with years of therapy, immersing herself in clubs helped her reconnect to herself. The album's most kinetic tracks reflect her healing process: on the remarkable "Human Being," she mingles her grief and need for intimacy with gentle synths and a rocking beat that cocoon her as she sings "baby, don't give up on me now." "Because It's in the Music" borrows some slow-motion disco stardust as it strikes a tone somewhere between comfort and ecstacy, while "Between the Lines"' pulsing house adds playful, flirtatious energy. Here and throughout Honey, there's a sensuality to Robyn's music that feels new and welcome. She delivers her own style of sexual healing on the masterful title track, describing it as something nourishing beyond mere pleasure. "Baby Forgive Me" is both soft and daring; though she risks it all by asking to be taken back, she asks so sweetly that it's almost impossible to say no. Perhaps as a tribute to her connection with Falk, Robyn made Honey with other close friends. Along with Klas Åhlund, her collaborator since the Robyn days, the album features lush, expressionistic tracks produced by Kindness' Adam Bainbridge ("Send to Robin Immediately") and Mr. Tophat ("Beach 2K20"). However, her main creative partner is Metronomy's Joseph Mount, who contributed to over half the album and brings a crisp synth-pop edge to "Ever Again," which finds a stronger, wiser Robyn promising herself to never be this devastated again. The eight years between Body Talk and this album would be a lifetime for almost any artist, and several lifetimes for a female pop star, whose career longevity isn't usually measured in decades. However, Robyn continues to make the trends instead of following them, and with Honey, she enters her forties with some of her most emotionally satisfying and musically innovative music. Honey (Robyn album) Honey is the eighth studio album by Swedish singer Robyn, and her first since Body Talk (2010). [4] It was released on 26 October 2018 through Konichiwa, Island Records and Interscope Records. [4] It features the singles "Missing U", "Honey" (a version of which originally featured in the final season of the HBO series Girls in 2017), [5] "Ever Again", "Beach 2k20", and "Baby Forgive Me". The song "Send to Robin Immediately" also served as part of the promotional campaign for the singer's clothing line collaboration with Björn Borg. [6] [7] The album features collaborations with Joseph Mount of Metronomy, Klas Åhlund, Adam Bainbridge, Mr. Tophat, and Zhala. [4] It has been called a "significant departure from the hooky, sparkling electro-pop" of the Body Talk series of albums. [8] Contents. Background, writing and recording. Robyn began work on the album in 2015 following the death of close friend and collaborator Christian Falk and the breakup of a relationship. [8] Early on, she reached out to Joseph Mount of Metronomy, and they kept collaborating beyond the expected one-off session. [8] Mount said he had to adjust to Robyn's "emotional transparency" while writing, understanding over time that it is "integral to what she does". [8] Robyn has stated that the album, recorded in part at studios in Stockholm, London, Paris, New York and Ibiza, features "much more production work on my end". [9] She also said the album represents "this sweet place, like a very soft ecstasy. [. ] I danced a lot when I was making it. I found a sensuality and a softness that I don't think I was able to use in the same way before. Everything just became softer." [4] Robyn initially began working on the record alone, which she said allowed her to be more sensual. [10] The album was named for its "glowing, transcendent" title track, which The New York Times has called Robyn's "masterpiece". [8] Robyn created the demo for "Missing U" in the summer 2014 on her laptop along with a LinnDrum machine and a software synth. [2] She noted that the lyrics for the song took 2 years to complete, before finishing them with producers Joseph Mount and Klas Åhlund. [2] Music.