Sky Ferreira ‘Night Time, My Time’ Album Review




She’s only 21, but Sky Ferreira finally arrives with her much-delayed debut album, “Night time, My Time” which is a collection of grungy pop songs retelling the personal tales of ordinary issues of love, heartbreak and identity.  

Night Time, My Time sees Ferreira experimenting with a grunge-worship sound that says goodbye to the Dev Hynes’ production of her last single “Everything is embarrassing”, which was a blippy pop song. In its place we see Sky Ferreira pushing her soft raspy vocals towards a more powerful live experience and drawing her attitude from past female pop icons, think Debbie Harry. 

The production, thanks to Grammy-winning producer Ariel Rechtshaid, effortlessly fuses 80s motifs of vocal hooks, video game samples and tinkering synth melodies. (Love in Stereo, I Blame myself). “Nobody asked me” sees Sky demonstrate her confidence as a singer, whilst singing over grainy and distorted guitar samples. The track “24 Hours” is a beautiful 80s disco party starter that could give 1984 Madonna a run for her money, the song sees Ferreira croon over a heavy-synth instrumental. Night Time, My Time enhances the singer’s immaculate style and versatility with electro-pop dreamwaves and unadulterated harmonies and lyrics.

Night Time, My Time definitely takes the listener on a departure from the pop roots Sky’s known for towards a more natural, coarse sound. Sky Ferriera is the anti-pop star that is a pop star. Pop music needs more people like this.







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Hi, I'm Jordan, 22 years old. I'm an online blogger and freelance journalist in London.