Body Talk Pt. 1

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Robyn – "Dancing On My Own"
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Robyn collaborated with Norwegian electronic music duo Röyksopp at their studio in Oslo on the song "None of Dem". [7] American producer Diplo produced the song "Dancehall Queen" with Åhlund, which came together during a discussion of Ace of Base: "We were just having fun with that kind of genre music. And the idea of making this song came out of that discussion. It was fun. We really connected on something where music that you might put in one box becomes something else, depending on how you look at it." [14] On the decision to record a dancehall inspired song despite of Robyn's nationality she said, "In my world, there are people who have already pushed those boundaries [of crossing styles] forward enough for me to feel comfortable doing a song like 'Dancehall Queen', so it's not a big deal to me." [13] The last song on the album, "Jag vet en dejlig rosa" is a recording of a traditional Swedish folk song, famously recorded by jazz singer Monica Zetterlund. Robyn said, "I always listened to her, and she made this classic jazz album in the 60s [ Waltz for Debby ] with Bill Evans, which was quite a spectacular thing in Sweden at that time. 'Jag vet en dejlig rosa' was one of the songs they did, and when [producer] Klas [Åhlund] and I were in the studio, he bought exactly the same microphone that she recorded that album on. So we got all excited and decided to record the song." [13]

Singles

Robyn stated in an interview with Swedish magazine Nöjesguiden that she would release only one official single per Body Talk album. "Fembot", "Dancehall Queen" and "None of Dem" were released to digital outlets as promotional singles on 13 April 2010. [15] [16] [17] "Fembot" and "None of Dem" were initially posted on Robyn's official website in March and April 2010, while "Dancehall Queen" had previously leaked under the title "No Hassle". [18] Due to strong sales and frequent airplay, "Fembot" reached number three on the Swedish Singles Chart and number 10 on the Norwegian Singles Chart. [19] "Dancehall Queen" was the only other song of these three that charted, peaking at number 56 in Sweden for a single week. [20] The official lead single, "Dancing On My Own", was released on 1 June 2010. It became Robyn's first number-one single in Sweden. [21] It reached number three on Billboard's Hot Dance Club Songs chart in the US, and became her fourth UK top-10 entry, peaking at number eight. [22] [23] It also charted in Denmark, Norway, Belgium (Flanders) and Germany. [21]

Critical reception

Body Talk Pt. 1
Robyn Bodytalk 1.jpg
Studio album by
Robyn
Released11 June 2010 (2010-06-11)
Recorded2009–2010
Genre
Length30:31
Label Konichiwa
Producer
Robyn chronology
Robyn
(2005)		Body Talk Pt. 1
(2010)		 Body Talk Pt. 2
(2010)
Alternative cover
Robyn - Body Talk Pt. 1 (UK & US).jpg
North American cover
Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
SourceRating
Metacritic 76/100 [24]
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svg [25]
The A.V. Club B+ [26]
Drowned in Sound 7/10 [27]
The Guardian Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svg [28]
NME 7/10 [29]
Pitchfork 8.5/10 [30]
PopMatters 7/10 [31]
Rolling Stone Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar half.svgStar empty.svg [32]
Slant Magazine Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svg [33]
Spin 8/10 [34]

Body Talk, Pt. 1 received generally positive reviews from most music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalised rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 76, based on 23 reviews. [24] Heather Phares of AllMusic stated, "Capturing the freedom and loneliness of independence, Body Talk, Pt. 1 is a concise set of songs on its own, and an impressive first third of the whole ambitious project." [25] Marc Hogan of Pitchfork raved, "With Body Talk Pt. 1, [...] Robyn doesn't just walk the line between what she has called the 'commercial' and 'tastemaker' realms. She obliterates it. Immaculately produced, fantastically sung, and loaded with memorable choruses, this eight-song effort has plenty to please everyone from post-dubstep crate diggers to teen tweeters—often at the same time." [30] The A.V. Club 's Genevieve Koski opined that it is "an album about aligning your heartbeat with the pulse of strobe lights and basslines, embracing synthetic sounds as a conduit for genuine emotion. Robyn's icy, controlled vocals and cool synth textures are almost alienating in their precision, but there's a beating pulse underneath the dance-bot artifice that captures the celebratory catharsis that can be found on the dance floor." [26] Michael Cragg of musicOMH wrote that with Body Talk Pt. 1, Robyn is "ready to finally take her place at pop's top table of greats." [35]

The Guardian 's Michael Hann commended Robyn for her "defiant independence of spirit and her versatility within the pop idiom". [28] Spin magazine's Jessica Hopper believed that on Body Talk Pt. 1, Robyn "confidently chronicles the heartbreak ('Dancing on My Own') and pleasure ('Dancehall Queen') of epic disco nights like she's ready to rule." [34] Will Hermes of Rolling Stone called the album "near-perfect" and concluded, "Capped with a Swedish folk gem, Body Talk shows a dancehall queen with more than just blonde ambition." [32] Slant Magazine critic Sal Cinquemani commented that "[t]he bulk of the album is comprised of stiff beats and in-your-face bluster that attempt to portray Robyn as more impenetrable machine than flesh-and-blood sweetheart." He added that "it also comes fully loaded with more hooks than your average pop album's entire tracklist." [33] In a review for PopMatters, Jer Fairall expressed particular appreciation for the track "Fembot", and stated that "Body Talk, Pt. 1 shows Robyn working with the same tools that have served pop divas quite well since at least as far back as Madonna, if not earlier." However, he also noted that "[n]ot all of Body Talk, Pt. 1 works", referring to "Dancehall Queen" as "the only real bomb". [31] Luke Lewis of NME called the album "impressive, but thin at eight tracks", while concluding, "Would it not have been better to hold back, and release just one, truly stunning record?" [29] Matthew Horton of BBC Music felt that the album "triggers the sense Robyn's holding something back" and that it "houses so much filler", but nevertheless described "Fembot", "Dancing On My Own" and "Cry When You Get Older" as "scorchingly catchy, and laced with Robyn's familiar cordial of sparkling hook mixed with unutterable poignancy." [36]

Track listing

No.TitleLyricsMusicProducer(s)Length
1."Don't Fucking Tell Me What to Do"
Åhlund
  • Åhlund
  • Robyn [a]
4:11
2."Fembot"
  • Robyn
  • Åhlund
ÅhlundÅhlund3:35
3."Dancing On My Own"
  • Robyn
  • Patrik Berger
  • Robyn
  • Berger
  • Berger
  • Robyn [a]
4:49
4."Cry When You Get Older"
  • Robyn
  • Åhlund
  • Robyn
  • Åhlund
Åhlund3:35
5."Dancehall Queen"ÅhlundÅhlund
3:39
6."None of Dem" (featuring Röyksopp)Robyn
Röyksopp5:13
7."Hang with Me" (acoustic version)ÅhlundÅhlundÅhlund3:18
8."Jag vet en dejlig rosa"TraditionalTraditionalÅhlund2:11
Total length:30:31
iTunes Store bonus track [37]
No.TitleLength
9."Dancing On My Own" (radio version)4:13
Total length:34:44
Amazon MP3 bonus track [38]
No.TitleLength
9."Dancing On My Own" (PMS remix)3:12
Total length:33:43

Notes

Personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of Body Talk Pt. 1. [39]

Musicians

  • Robyn – vocals (all tracks); instruments, programming (tracks 1, 3, 4); arrangement (track 8)
  • Klas Åhlund – instrumentats, programming (tracks 1, 2, 4); arrangement (tracks 7, 8); Mellotron vibraphone (track 8)
  • Patrik Berger – instruments, programming (track 3)
  • Diplo – instruments, programming (track 5)
  • Röyksopp – instruments, programming (track 6)
  • Robert Elofsson – piano (track 7)
  • Simona Bonfiglioli – strings (track 7)
  • Claudia Bonfiglioli – strings (track 7)
  • Erik Arvinder – strings (track 7)
  • Patrik Swedrup – strings (track 7)
  • Marianne Herresthal – strings (track 7)
  • Pelle Hansen – strings (track 7)

Technical

Artwork

Charts

Certifications

RegionCertification Certified units/sales
Denmark (IFPI Danmark) [58] Gold15,000^
Sweden (GLF) [59] Gold20,000‡

^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Release history

RegionDateFormatLabelRef.
Ireland11 June 2010 [60]
United Kingdom14 June 2010 [61]
DenmarkKonichiwa [62]
Finland
Norway
Sweden
United States15 June 2010 [63]
Germany18 June 2010 Ministry of Sound [64]
Australia Modular [65]
New Zealand

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