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Virgin

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Virgin is the fourth studio album by New Zealand singer-songwriter Lorde. It was released on June 27, 2025, through Universal Music New Zealand, and Republic Records.

Virgin marked a return to electronic-based sounds following the indie folk pivot of 2021’s Solar Power. The album charted within the top five in several countries, and reached number one in Australia, Austria, New Zealand, Scotland, and the United Kingdom, becoming Lorde’s first album to top the UK Albums Chart.

Background[]

Lorde released her third studio album, Solar Power, in August 2021 to polarising reviews from both critics and the public. In an email sent to fans via her newsletter subscription in 2022, she stated that the reception the album received was “really painful” and “confounding” to process at times, while further reflecting that she had learned a lot about her public image in the year since its release.[1]

In July 2022, during her performance at the Roundhouse in London, she told the audience that she was getting closer to writing anthemic pop songs, stating that the “banger will always be on the horizon.”[2] The following year, Lorde told Ensemble that she had a “light on inside her” and wanted to “move as quick” as she could to release her next album, forgoing her usual long stretches of time between projects.[3]

In March 2023, Lorde was announced as the headliner for a series of festivals in Europe. During these performances, she debuted reworked versions of songs from her discography[4], incorporating more electronic elements into Solar Power’s original guitar-based melodies, and introduced two new songs, tentatively titled “Invisible Ink” and “Silver Moon”, at Boardmasters Festival in the United Kingdom.[5] She also performed at All Together Now in Ireland,[6] Øyafestivalen in Norway,[7] Flow Festival in Finland,[8] Sziget Festival in Hungary,[9] and Paredes de Coura Festival in Portugal.[10] These shows received widespread acclaim from critics, many praising the seamless transitions between songs. This string of performances was referred to by Lorde as the “night vision edition” of The Solar Power Tour.[11]

In an email sent to fans later that year, Lorde wrote that she was “living with heartbreak again”,[12] which several publications interpreted as confirmation of her breakup with New Zealand music executive Justin Warren[13], a fact she later confirmed in a profile with Rolling Stone. She also revealed ongoing health issues related to her gut and skin.

In April 2024, Lorde contributed a cover of “Take Me to the River” originally by Al Green and famously covered by Talking Heads in 1978 for the tribute album Everyone’s Getting Involved: A Tribute to Talking Heads’ Stop Making Sense.[14] Two months later, she was featured on a remix of “Girl, So Confusing” by English singer Charli xcx. In her verse, Lorde reflected on her health and body image struggles. The remix, included in the companion project Brat and It’s Completely Different but Also Still Brat, was widely praised and featured on numerous year-end and mid-decade best-of lists, including top placements from Exclaim!,[15] The Independent,[16] and Clash.[17]

In early 2024, Lorde began teasing her fourth studio album in a series of cryptic Instagram posts, several of which featured English producer Dev Hynes. In April 2025, she wiped her Instagram feed and posted a snippet of new music on TikTok, which was later revealed to be titled “What Was That”. She posted a longer preview of the song on April 9, and on April 22, she played the track in full at Washington Square Park in New York City, following a planned pop-up event that was shut down by the NYPD.[18]

Around this time, she also sent out a newsletter describing the creative direction of the album:

THE COLOUR OF THE ALBUM IS CLEAR. LIKE BATHWATER, WINDOWS, ICE, SPIT. FULL TRANSPARENCY. THE LANGUAGE IS PLAIN AND UNSENTIMENTAL. THE SOUNDS ARE THE SAME WHEREVER POSSIBLE. I WAS TRYING TO SEE MYSELF, ALL THE WAY THROUGH. I WAS TRYING TO MAKE A DOCUMENT THAT REFLECTED MY FEMININITY: RAW, PRIMAL, INNOCENT, ELEGANT, OPENHEARTED, SPIRITUAL, MASC.

I’M PROUD AND SCARED OF THIS ALBUM. THERE’S NOWHERE TO HIDE. I BELIEVE THAT PUTTING THE DEEPEST PARTS OF OURSELVES TO MUSIC IS WHAT SETS US FREE.

COMING JUNE 27

She revealed on May 8 that the album would be supported by the Ultrasound World Tour, set to begin in September 2025.[19] The album title and its cover art—featuring an X-ray image of a pelvis—appeared to reference a newsletter sent in September 2023, as well as the update to her website upon the release of “What Was That”, where she wrote:

The little yellow pill I took every morning for thousands of mornings since I was 15, I stopped taking it 5 days ago. Gonna see how it goes.

If the X-ray is indeed of Lorde’s own pelvic area, it suggests she now uses an intrauterine device (IUD). Perhaps she stopped taking birth control pills, but she certainly hasn’t stopped using birth control.

Writing and composition[]

Virgin marks a bold evolution in Lorde’s artistry, showcasing a raw and introspective exploration of identity, femininity, and self-perception. Departing from her previous collaborations with Jack Antonoff who served as the primary co-writer and producer on Melodrama and Solar Power. Lorde co-produced the album with Jim-E Stack, bringing in fresh perspectives from contributors including Devonté Hynes, Dan Nigro, Fabiana Palladino, Andrew Aged, and Buddy Ross.[20] Regarding her creative shift, Lorde stated that she “just has to trust when [her] intuition says to keep moving,” while still referring to Antonoff as a “positive, supportive collaborator.”[21]

The album's lyrical content delves into themes of gender fluidity and personal transformation. Notably, the track "Man of the Year" was inspired by Lorde’s experience attending the 2023 GQ Men of the Year party,[22] prompting her to reflect on gender expression and identity. Its minimalist arrangement—beginning with a simple bassline and culminating in a synth-laden crescendo—mirrors the emotional arc described in the lyrics.

Virgin has been described as a dance-pop record and a return to Lorde’s “signature” synth-pop sound.[23][24] Its sonic palette is rugged and instinctive, often eschewing conventional pop structures in favor of more emotionally driven compositions. Tracks such as "What Was That" and "Man of the Year" exemplify this shift, reinforcing Lorde’s commitment to authenticity and artistic reinvention.

The album also incorporates notable sonic elements, including a sample of "Morning Love" by Dexta Daps and an interpolation of "Suga Suga" by Baby Bash featuring Frankie J.[25] In an interview with Billboard, Dexta Daps shared his reaction to being sampled: “My team was so excited, they didn’t even reach out to me. They just accepted it! I mean, it’s Lorde! What’s the sense of reaching out to me? I’m gonna say ‘yes’ anyways. I just recently heard the song, and, man, it is so beautiful.”[26]

Mixing for the album was handled by Spike Stent and Tom Elmhirst, while mastering was completed by Chris Gehringer.[27]

Release and promotion[]

On April 24, 2025, Lorde released "What Was That", her first original single release as a solo artist in nearly four years. The song acted as the lead single from her then-unannounced fourth album. An accompanying music video was filmed in New York City, and included footage of a surprise performance at Washington Square Park earlier that week. The Washington Square Park event attracted media attention after it was initially shut down by the NYPD due to overcrowding and a lack of permits required for hosting a public concert in New York City. She announced the 11-track album on April 30 and revealed further information through her social media, detailing the release and contributors.

The full tracklist of Virgin was unveiled at a private listening party hosted by Lorde in Auckland, just hours before the release of the album’s second single through Lorde's social media on May 28. The following day, "Man Of The Year" was released, alongside an accompanying music video, as the album's second single. On June 18, Lorde posted a video captioned "Virgin in ten days another song in a few".

The following day, the third single and last before the album release, "Hammer", was announced. On June 22, five days before the album's release, Lorde debuted the album for fans in the Brooklyn bar Baby's All Right in an event live-streamed on TikTok. The album's marketing style has been likened to guerrilla marketing strategies, consisting of frequent pop-up events in unconventional venues in various cities including Auckland, Sydney, London and New York.

Title and artwork[]

The artwork, photographed by Heji Shin (known for her provocative, often overtly sexual, art and fashion portraits of people and animals), depicts an X-ray picture of a pelvis with a belt buckle, pant zipper, and IUD present.[28] In a statement, Lorde announced that blue colour, representing the era, was made "clear" by the cover, aiming at "full transparency". Virgin was her attempt to "make a document" that reflected her femininity which she described as "raw, primal, innocent, elegant, openhearted, spiritual, masc".[29]

Lorde alluded to possible meanings of the title through screenshots shared on her Instagram. She shared it could represent a woman that is "not attached to a man, […] that is one—in-herself," a result of combining Latin words from man (vir) and woman (gyne) relating 'virgin' to androgyny, or the word to purity as in 'virgin metals'.[30] Lorde would state in an interview that she associates the title as not being representative of sexual purity, but to things that are essential and untainted.[31]

The physical vinyl edition of the album features an image of Lorde's bare crotch through transparent pants photographed by Talia Chetrit.[32] Alex Greenberger of ARTnews wrote that the image "speaks to Virgin's broader concerns with how much one is meant to reveal of their inner self, specifically when it comes to gender," adding that it also "points up a contradiction: though Lorde has left little of her torso to the imagination, we still can’t see aspects of her gender identity."[32] The vinyl edition of the album was sold with a parental advisory warning for adult imagery.[33]

Tour[]

See Also: Ultrasound World Tour

On May 8, 2025, Lorde announced the Ultrasound World Tour in support of Virgin, featuring arena concerts across North America and Europe from September to December 2025.[34] The opening acts are the Japanese House, Chanel Beads, Empress Of, Oklou, and Nilüfer Yanya, as well as Virgin's co-producers Blood Orange and Jim-E Stack.[35] On May 14, extra dates for Amsterdam, London, Washington, D.C., Nashville, and Minneapolis were added due to demand. It is Lorde's first arena concert tour since the Melodrama World Tour.[34]

Critical reception[]

Upon its release, Virgin was met with acclaim from music critics. According to the review aggregator Metacritic, Virgin received "universal acclaim" based on a weighted average score of 82 out of 100 from 20 critic scores. The review aggregator site AnyDecentMusic? compiled 20 reviews and gave the album an average of 7.8 out of 10, based on their assessment of the critical consensus.

Olivia Horn of Pitchfork wrote that while the album is "rooted somewhat in [Lorde's] past, it's a gritty, tender, and often transcendent ode to freedom and transformation", adding that "the whole thing is pregnant with possibility, blissfully abstract, ripe for interpretation. It feels like a portal to anywhere you want to go." Maya Georgi of Rolling Stone wrote that Lorde "redefines who she wants to be on her most introspective record yet", adding that she "isn't trying to capture something from the past, but instead leans into the chaos of reinvention." Jem Aswad of Variety praised the "electronics-dominated" production, which "matches the lyrics perfectly, rising and receding with the emotions, pulling back or piling on for impact." The Guardian's Alexis Petridis wrote that "the sound of Virgin is noticeably unsettled and rough", and added that Lorde's songwriting remains as "skilful and incisive" as it was on Pure Heroine (2013). The Skinny's Rhys Morgan praised Lorde's songwriting and wrote: "While it may not break entirely new ground, this album's embrace of mordant textures and restrained warmth ... cements it as consistently compelling and quietly brilliant."

In a mixed review, Paolo Ragusa of Consequence wrote that "the challenge of Virgin, especially given its brevity, is that it fails to leave a strong impression" because "even with Lorde's vocal conviction, the melodies often lack stickiness and tend to meander." NME's Alex Rigotti thought that "sonically, Lorde takes some big swings without losing sight of who she is" on the album, although "there are moments where the production feels slightly misjudged." The Arts Desk's James Mellen wrote: "Highlights are in the more upbeat and up-tempo tracks, but aside from 'What Was That' nothing reaches real-deal classic pop single territory. Virgin is a solid effort, but mainly it's all mellow and no drama."

Commercial performance[]

International[]

In the United States, Virgin debuted at number two on the Billboard 200, with first week sales of 71,000 album equivalent-units. Of that sum, 42,000 were from pure album sales, which consisted of 31,000 vinyl sales, earning Lorde her largest sales week since her 2017 studio album Melodrama, as well has her largest week on vinyl ever.[36]

Oceania[]

In Lorde's home country, New Zealand, Virgin debuted at number one on the Official Top 40 Albums chart, marking her fourth consecutive number one album. Furthermore, the album also debuted at number one in Australia on the ARIA Top 50 Albums chart, thus earning Lorde her fourth consecutive number one album in both countries.[37]

Singles[]

The lead single, "What Was That", was released on April 24, 2025. Co-produced by Lorde, Jim-E Stack, and Dan Nigro, the song is an electropop and synth-pop track inspired by Radiohead's "Reckoner"[38] Its lyrics reflect on a past relationship and its aftermath. The accompanying music video, directed by Lorde and Terrence O'Connor, features Lorde wandering through New York City, culminating in a spontaneous dance performance at Washington Square Park.

The second single, "Man Of The Year", was released on May 29, 2025. Co-produced by Lorde and Jim-E Stack, the song delves into themes of gender identity and self-empowerment, inspired by Lorde's experience at the 2023 GQ Men of the Year party.[39] The music video, directed by Grant Singer, portrays Lorde binding her chest and performing in a dirt-filled studio space, symbolizing renewal and identity transformation.

The third and final single, "Hammer", was released on June 20, 2025. Co-produced by Lorde and Jim-E Stack, the song was described by Lorde as “an ode to city life and horniness” when announced via social media on June 19, 2025.[40]

Track listing[]

There are 11 tracks on the standard track list, all with confirmed titles and digitally released.

No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
1."Hammer 🅴"Ella Yelich-O'Connor, Jim E-StackLorde, Jim-E Stack, Buddy Ross3:13
2."What Was That"Yelich-O'Connor, StackLorde, Jim-E Stack, Dan Nigro3:29
3."Shapeshifter"Yelich-O'Connor, Stack, Andrew Aged, Rob MooseLorde, Jim-E Stack4:17
4."Man Of The Year"Yelich-O'Connor, StackLorde, Jim-E Stack3:00
5."Favourite Daughter"Yelich-O'Connor, StackLorde, Jim-E Stack3:28
6."Current Affairs 🅴"Yelich-O'Connor, Fabiana Palladino, Dexta Daps, Craig Harrisingh, David HarrisinghLorde, Jim-E Stack3:18
7."Clearblue"Yelich-O'Connor, StackLorde, Jim-E Stack1:57
8."GRWM"Yelich-O'Connor, StackLorde, Jim-E Stack, Buddy Ross2:35
9."Broken Glass"Yelich-O'Connor, Stack, NigroLorde, Jim-E Stack, Dan Nigro3;14
10."If She Could See Me Now"Yelich-O'Connor, Stack, Palladino, William DiSerafino, Ronald Ray Bryant, Francisco Javier Bautista Jr., Nathan PerezLorde, Jim-E Stack, Sachi DiSerafino2:56
11."David"Yelich-O'Connor, StackLorde, Jim-E Stack3:24
Total length:34:51

Notes[]

  • 🅴 indicates the song is explicit.
  • "Current Affairs" contains a sample of "Morning Love", written by Louis Anthony Grandison, Craig Harrisingh, David Harrisingh, and performed by Dexta Daps.[41]
  • "If She Could See Me Now" contains an interpolation of "Suga Suga", written and performed by Baby Bash and Frankie J.[41]

Draft track listing[]

On June 28, 2025, Lorde posted an image of two whiteboards from the Virgin album process, displaying the album's track listing and each track's stages in writing, production, vocal recording, and mixing. The draft track listing in the image differs from the official track listing, with the draft one adding a new song titled "River" between "What Was That" and "Shapeshifter", and moving "If She Could See Me Now" in between "Man Of The Year" and "Favorite Daughter".

  1. "Hammer"
  2. "What Was That"
  3. "River"
  4. "Shapeshifter"
  5. "Man Of The Year"
  6. "If She Could See Me Now"
  7. "Favourite Daughter"
  8. "Current Affairs"
  9. "Clearblue"
  10. "GRWM"
  11. "David"

Outtakes[]

See Also: Unreleased

Gallery[]

Physical releases[]

Vinyls[]

CDs[]

Trivia[]

  • The first song started for the album was "David", which was also the penultimate song to be finished.
  • The last song started was "Clearblue".
  • The last song finished was "Broken Glass".
  • The hardest song for Lorde to write, produce, and sing was "Favourite Daughter".
  • Lorde cut a song written with Fabiana Palladino from the album last-minute because she felt like it diluted the vision of Virgin.
  • The lyrics of most of "Favorite Daughter", the first verse of "Current Affairs", the entirety of "Clearblue", and the second verse of "David" were written before dawn.
  • Lorde's favorite sound of the album is a tie between the ripping tremolo at the end of "David" and the icy vocal adlib at the start of "Hammer". Starting and ending the album "at the fountain" was an intentional move from Lorde.

Personnel[]

Credits adapted from Apple Music.[42]

Vocals and instruments

  • Ella Marija Lani Yelich-O'Connor – vocals (all), wind chimes (11)
  • James Harmon Stack – synthesiser (1–6, 8–11), drum programming (1–6, 8–10), keyboards (1–5, 7–11), piano (2, 3, 8, 9), drums (2), bass guitar (3, 4, 6), glockenspiel (3), drum machine (5), electric guitar (6), programming (7, 11), Wurlitzer piano (11)
  • Buddy Ross – synthesiser (1, 8, 10); keyboards, piano (1); drum programming (8)
  • Daniel Nigro – synthesiser, electric guitar, bass guitar (2, 9); piano (2)
  • Andrew Aged – electric guitar (2, 3, 5, 6, 10), guitar (9)
  • Rob Moose – violin, viola (3)
  • Gabriel Cabezas – cello (3)
  • Craig Weinrib – drums (3)
  • Devonté Hynes – cello, bass guitar (4); synthesiser, electric guitar (5)
  • Eli Teplin – piano (4, 5), keyboards (4), synthesiser (5)
  • Devin Hoffman – bass guitar, acoustic guitar, electric guitar (10)
  • Kyle Crane – drums (10)
  • Justin Vernon – electric guitar, bass guitar (11)


Technical

  • James Harmon Stack – engineering (1–6, 8–11), mixing (7)
  • Ian Gold – engineering (1, 5, 8, 10), additional engineering (3)
  • Mark "Spike" Stent – mixing (1–3, 5, 8–11)
  • Koby Berman – additional engineering (all)
  • Jack Manning – additional engineering (1, 4, 5, 8), engineering (2, 3, 6, 11)
  • Chris Gehringer – mastering (all)
  • Will Quinnell – mastering (all)
  • Daniel Nigro – engineering (2, 9)
  • Rob Moose – engineering (3)
  • Tom Elmhirst – mixing engineering (4, 6)
  • Bailey Kislak – additional engineering (4)
  • Fabiana Palladino – engineering (6, 10)
  • Austin Christy – additional engineering (7, 9)
  • Buddy Ross – engineering (8)
  • Devin Hoffman – engineering (10)
  • Kyle Parker Smith – additional engineering (10)

References[]

  1. ↑ https://uproxx.com/pop/lorde-solar-power-response-confounding-painful/
  2. ↑ https://www.nme.com/news/music/lorde-says-shes-getting-nearer-to-writing-nothing-but-big-pop-songs-3239971
  3. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20250301074015/https://www.ensemblemagazine.co.nz/articles/lorde-profile
  4. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20241202160118/https://readdork.com/news/lorde-new-boardmasters-silver-moon-invisible-ink/
  5. ↑ https://www.nme.com/news/music/lorde-two-new-songs-live-boardmasters-festival-2023-3481990
  6. ↑ https://www.irishexaminer.com/lifestyle/artsandculture/arid-41134072.html
  7. ↑ https://www.nme.com/news/music/lorde-slotface-roisin-murphy-lead-latest-names-for-oya-festival-2023-3420139
  8. ↑ https://www.nme.com/news/music/lorde-christine-and-the-queens-and-pusha-t-join-flow-festival-2023-line-up-3407272
  9. ↑ https://www.nme.com/news/music/mumford-sons-lorde-and-macklemore-join-sziget-2023-lineup-3413223
  10. ↑ https://uproxx.com/music/paredes-de-coura-festival-set-times-2023/
  11. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20230808162256/https://www.nme.com/features/music-features/lordes-new-live-show-solar-power-3479935
  12. ↑ https://www.billboard.com/music/pop/lorde-painful-letter-fans-living-with-heartbreak-again-1235417652/
  13. ↑ https://www.elle.com/culture/celebrities/a43949460/who-is-justin-warren-lorde-boyfriend/
  14. ↑ https://pitchfork.com/news/lorde-covers-take-me-to-the-river-for-talking-heads-tribute-album-listen/
  15. ↑ https://exclaim.ca/music/article/exclaim-20-best-songs-of-2024
  16. ↑ https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/music/features/best-songs-2024-charli-xcx-chappell-roan-b2647140.html
  17. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20250113092836/https://www.clashmusic.com/general/songs-of-the-year-2024/
  18. ↑ https://www.vulture.com/article/lorde-washington-square-park.html
  19. ↑ https://www.billboard.com/music/music-news/lorde-ultrasound-tour-dates-north-america-europe-1235966006/
  20. ↑ https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/lorde-new-album-virgin-1235327665/
  21. ↑ https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-features/lorde-new-album-virgin-breakup-gender-1235336574/
  22. ↑ https://www.gq.com/story/lorde-man-of-the-year-gq-party-song-meaning
  23. ↑ https://www.clashmusic.com/reviews/lorde-virgin/
  24. ↑ https://www.clashmusic.com/reviews/lorde-virgin/
  25. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20250629034259/https://pitchfork.com/news/lorde-releases-new-album-virgin-listen-and-read-the-full-credits/
  26. ↑ https://www.billboard.com/music/rb-hip-hop/jamaican-dancehall-dexta-daps-lorde-sample-current-affairs-1236015234/
  27. ↑ https://variety.com/2025/music/news/lorde-announces-new-album-virgin-1236382723/
  28. ↑ https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/lorde-new-album-virgin-1235327665/
  29. ↑ https://www.billboard.com/music/music-news/lordes-new-album-virgin-release-date-1235959013/
  30. ↑ https://www.cosmopolitan.com/entertainment/music/a64654862/why-lorde-album-is-called-virgin/
  31. ↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9YWnzz56Iz4
  32. ↑ 32.0 32.1 https://www.artnews.com/art-news/news/lorde-virgin-vinyl-photograph-talia-chetrit-1234746362/
  33. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20250628234228/https://ew.com/lorde-nude-photo-virgin-album-artwork-vinyl-11762779
  34. ↑ 34.0 34.1 https://www.billboard.com/music/music-news/lorde-ultrasound-tour-dates-north-america-europe-1235966006/
  35. ↑ https://www.stereogum.com/2307262/lorde-announces-ultrasound-world-tour/news/
  36. ↑ https://www.billboard.com/music/chart-beat/lorde-virgin-debut-five-burning-questions-1236015890/
  37. ↑ https://aotearoamusiccharts.co.nz/archive/albums/2025-07-04
  38. ↑ https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/articles/lorde-reveals-she-used-drums-113452694.html?guccounter=1&guce_referrer=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuZ29vZ2xlLmNvbS8&guce_referrer_sig=AQAAAMM7ajZctCm_1uzf-WnsuEwniBU1fRvc43dB5dC-zsvX7DoyOJYBvrmAkJZB7VJ5FcFHP6GusgbxIj-pb-P0F1_SPtf4r4buzRBYrkb0XVzZWqEiPS7nOGsdS7113zZJJBL9s_kTvgUVOTqqZSuU6JisXFSuAkeu-OgPREL9-doi
  39. ↑ https://www.gq.com/story/lorde-man-of-the-year-gq-party-song-meaning
  40. ↑ https://x.com/lorde/status/1935437154378989851?s=46
  41. ↑ 41.0 41.1 https://web.archive.org/web/20250629034259/https://pitchfork.com/news/lorde-releases-new-album-virgin-listen-and-read-the-full-credits/
  42. ↑ https://music.apple.com/nz/album/virgin/1810905299


Navigation[]

v • e
Featured tracks Hammer • What Was That • Shapeshifter • Man Of The Year • Favourite Daughter • Current Affairs • Clearblue • GRWM • Broken Glass • If She Could See Me Now • David
Scrapped tracks Invisible Ink • Magnetic • River • Silver Moon • Trying • Unknown song written with Fabiana Palladino
Producers Lorde • Jim-E Stack • Dan Nigro • Buddy Ross
Writers Ella Yelich O'Connor • Fabiana Palladino • Andrew Aged • Buddy Ross • Dan Nigro • Devonté Hynes
Tours Ultrasound World Tour
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