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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Background and release  





2 Composition and lyrics  





3 Critical reception  



3.1  Year-end lists  





3.2  Industry awards  







4 Commercial performance  





5 Track listing  





6 Personnel  





7 Charts  



7.1  Weekly charts  





7.2  Year-end charts  







8 Certifications  





9 References  














My Dear Melancholy






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My Dear Melancholy
EP by
ReleasedMarch 30, 2018 (2018-03-30)
RecordedOctober 2017–2018[1]
Studio
  • Gang (Paris)
  • Henson (Los Angeles)
  • Genre
    Length21:50
    Label
    Producer
    The Weeknd chronology
    Starboy
    (2016)
    My Dear Melancholy
    (2018)
    The Weeknd in Japan
    (2018)
    Singles from My Dear Melancholy

    1. "Call Out My Name"
      Released: April 10, 2018[7]

    My Dear Melancholy (stylized as My Dear Melancholy,) is the first extended play by Canadian singer-songwriter the Weeknd. It was released on March 30, 2018, through XO and Republic Records. Primarily produced by Frank Dukes, who serves as an executive producer alongside the Weeknd, it features contributions from Gesaffelstein, as well as Mike Will Made It, DaHeala, Skrillex and Daft Punk's Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo, among others.

    My Dear Melancholy is described as a return to the darker style of the Weeknd's earlier work, evident in Trilogy (2012) and Kiss Land (2013). The extended play was supported by the single, "Call Out My Name", which peaked at number four on the US Billboard Hot 100. It received generally favourable reviews and debuted at number one on the US Billboard 200.

    Background and release

    [edit]

    Prior to My Dear Melancholy, the Weeknd had a whole album written and done, "which wasn't melancholy at all because it was a different time in my life.", he told Time in 2018. However, he scrapped it because he moved past that part of his life.[8]

    On March 3, 2018, American rapper Travis Scott teased a new project by the Weeknd on Twitter, referring to it as "scary", and comparing it to when he "first heard" his music.[9] Later that month, the Weeknd suggested that he was in the finishing stages of completing a new project, sharing multiple silent videos on Instagram of a recording studio, with the caption "mastering". This followed several months of in-studio pictures shared on the platform.[10][11]

    On March 28, the Weeknd teased the release of a new project, posting a screenshot of a text-message conversation between creative director La Mar Taylor and himself, concerning whether or not they should "drop [a new project on] Friday".[12] The next day he announced the project to be released that night, sharing its cover art and title.[13] On February 22, he had previously shared an image of the EP's title written on a notepad.[14]

    Following the EP's release, vertically-orientated music videos for "Call Out My Name" and "Try Me" were released exclusively through Spotify.[15][16]

    During an interview with GQ in 2021, the Weeknd said of the EP, "I made it in like three weeks. I knew exactly what I wanted to say. I knew how I wanted it to sound—and that was it."[17]

    Composition and lyrics

    [edit]

    The EP has been described as "darker" than the Weeknd's previous studio releases Beauty Behind the Madness and Starboy, and has been described as a return to his earlier work though with more electronic music based production[4] with Israel Daramola from Spin describing it as him "returning to the darkened drug den sounds of his earlier work".[18] My Dear Melancholy is characterized as an alternative R&B,[2] R&B[4] and electropop[6] record with production credits from Skrillex and Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo from Daft Punk.[19] My Dear Melancholy's only feature is techno artist Gesaffelstein who produced the tracks "I Was Never There" and "Hurt You".[20]

    Lyrically, My Dear Melancholy focuses on heartbreak and anger related to a breakup.[21][22] The lyrics focus around the Weeknd's past relationships, mainly his highly publicized romances with model Bella Hadid[23] and singer and actress Selena Gomez.[24] In an interview to Esquire in 2020, the Weeknd described the EP as a "cathartic piece of art".[25] The theme is a complete change from the Weeknd's past two projects which were pop-based and more mainstream.[26] The Weeknd sings in relation to Gomez's kidney transplant operation and her relationship with Justin Bieber with CNN's Lisa Respers France labelling Gomez as the Weeknd's "muse".[27] The Weeknd reworks Gomez's lyrics from the song "Same Old Love" on the song "Wasted Times" in a way that Billboard described as "tormenting".[28]

    Critical reception

    [edit]
    My Dear Melancholy ratings
    Aggregate scores
    SourceRating
    AnyDecentMusic?5.7/10[29]
    Metacritic63/100[30]
    Review scores
    SourceRating
    AllMusic[31]
    The A.V. ClubC[32]
    ConsequenceC+[22]
    Exclaim!8/10[33]
    The Guardian[21]
    HipHopDX4.0/5[5]
    NME[34]
    Pitchfork6.5/10[6]
    PopMatters5/10[35]
    Rolling Stone[36]

    My Dear Melancholy was met with generally favourable reviews. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from professional publications, the album received an average score of 63, based on 16 reviews.[30] Aggregator AnyDecentMusic? gave it 5.7 out of 10, based on their assessment of the critical consensus.[29]

    Alex Petridis of The Guardian stated that My Dear Melancholy "abandons the pick'n'mix and indeed hit-and-miss approach of previous album Starboy in favour of something more cohesive: uniformly downbeat and twilit, it flows really well", but criticized its lyrical content.[21] In a positive review, Ryan B. Patrick of Exclaim! commented that the project serves "as a soft reset of sorts, a musical palette cleanser that takes stock of what the Weeknd has accomplished thus far".[33] For NME, Jordan Bassett called the album "thrilling", praising its tight and concise nature and "notable moments of stylistic brilliance" evident in Gesaffelstein's contributions, however criticizing its lack of character, noting that the Weeknd's predictability has led to his "impact [becoming] increasingly scattershot".[34] Online publication HipHopDX commented that the EP "doesn't break any new ground, and — as he's done in the past — revisits elements of previous projects. However, without the bloated tracklist of Starboy, and any attempt to please an audience outside of his core, the lack of innovation doesn't seem take away from the concise, focused, conceptual nature of this well-produced R&B gem".[5]

    In a mixed review for Pitchfork, Larry Fitzmaurice wrote that the project "finds him in limbo between the bleary-eyed vibe of his early mixtapes and the bulletproof pop stylings of his last two albums", praising the album's production and "Tesfaye's still-sharp ear for cool, contemporary sounds", but criticizing similarities to his earlier work – specifically between "Call Out My Name" and "Earned It", as well as "Hurt You" and "I Feel It Coming" – and concluding that "it's too early in this stage of Tesfaye's career to so obviously attempt to replicate past glories".[6] Israel Daramola of Spin criticized the album's lyrics as "mopey" and "whiny", and its production as "endlessly sludgy and murky", writing that the album "is incredibly self-involved and self-pitying, nothing but surface-level introspection that shows a lot of emotion but none of it in the service of anything but the singer's ego".[18]

    Year-end lists

    [edit]
    Select year-end rankings of My Dear Melancholy
    Publication List Rank Ref.
    ABC News 50 Best Albums of 2018
    20
    Complex 50 Best Albums of 2018
    46
    Vulture 15 Best Albums of 2018
    13

    Industry awards

    [edit]
    Awards and nominations for My Dear Melancholy
    Year Ceremony Category Result Ref.
    2019 Billboard Music Awards Top R&B Album Nominated

    Commercial performance

    [edit]

    My Dear Melancholy was streamed more than 26 million times on its first day of release on Apple Music,[41] double the amount of streams that were obtained on Spotify according to Republic Records,[42] though Spotify claims that My Dear Melancholy was able to rake up 29 million streams in 24 hours.[43] The EP was projected to move between 165,000-180,000 album-equivalent units first week[44] and eventually moved 169,000 album-equivalent units with 68,000 being pure sales, hitting number one on the US Billboard 200. My Dear Melancholy was also the shortest album, by track count, to top the Billboard 200 in eight years, a feat previously done by Glee: The Music, Journey to Regionals.[45] As of July 2018, it has sold 117,000 copies in the US.[46]

    Track listing

    [edit]
    My Dear Melancholy track listing
    No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
    1."Call Out My Name"
  • Adam Feeney
  • Nicolas Jaar
  • Frank Dukes3:48
    2."Try Me"
    • Tesfaye
  • Ahmad Balshe
  • Jason Quenneville
  • Feeney
  • Michael Williams
  • Marquel Middlebrooks
  • Marz
  • Frank Dukes
  • DaHeala
  • 3:41
    3."Wasted Times"
    • Tesfaye
  • Brittany Hazzard
  • Sonny Moore
  • Feeney
    • Frank Dukes
  • Skrillex[a]
  • 3:40
    4."I Was Never There" (with Gesaffelstein)
    • Tesfaye
  • Mike Lévy
  • Feeney
  • Frank Dukes
  • 4:01
    5."Hurt You" (with Gesaffelstein)
    • Tesfaye
  • Lévy
  • Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo
  • Henry Walter
    • Gesaffelstein
  • de Homem-Christo
  • Cirkut[a]
  • 3:50
    6."Privilege"
    • Tesfaye
  • Quenneville
  • Feeney
    • Frank Dukes
  • DaHeala
  • 2:50
    Total length:21:50
    Spotify bonus track[47]
    No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
    7."Call Out My Name – A Cappella"
    • Tesfaye
  • Feeney
  • Jaar
  • Frank Dukes3:44
    Total length:25:34

    Notes

    Personnel

    [edit]

    Credits adapted from Tidal.[48]

    Charts

    [edit]

    Certifications

    [edit]
    Certifications for My Dear Melancholy
    Region Certification Certified units/sales
    Australia (ARIA)[91] Gold 35,000
    Canada (Music Canada)[92] Platinum 80,000
    Denmark (IFPI Danmark)[93] Platinum 20,000
    Italy (FIMI)[94] Gold 25,000
    Poland (ZPAV)[95] Platinum 20,000
    United Kingdom (BPI)[96] Gold 100,000
    United States (RIAA)[97] Platinum 1,000,000

    Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

    References

    [edit]
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  • Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=My_Dear_Melancholy&oldid=1236266865"

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    Articles with hAudio microformats
    Album articles lacking alt text for covers
    Album chart usages for Australia
    Album chart usages for Austria
    Album chart usages for Flanders
    Album chart usages for Wallonia
    Album chart usages for BillboardCanada
    Album chart usages for Czech
    Album chart usages for Denmark
    Album chart usages for Netherlands
    Album chart usages for Finland
    Album chart usages for France
    Album chart usages for Germany4
    Album chart usages for Ireland2
    Album chart usages for Italy
    Album chart usages for Oricon
    Album chart usages for New Zealand
    Album chart usages for Norway
    Album chart usages for Poland
    Album chart usages for Portugal
    Album chart usages for Scotland
    Album chart usages for Spain
    Album chart usages for Sweden
    Album chart usages for Switzerland
    Album chart usages for UK2
    Album chart usages for UKR&B
    Album chart usages for Billboard200
    Album chart usages for BillboardRandBHipHop
    Certification Table Entry usages for Australia
    Pages using certification Table Entry with streaming figures
    Certification Table Entry usages for Canada
    Certification Table Entry usages for Denmark
    Certification Table Entry usages for Italy
    Certification Table Entry usages for Poland
    Certification Table Entry usages for United Kingdom
    Certification Table Entry usages for United States
    Pages using certification Table Entry with streaming footnote
    Articles with MusicBrainz release group identifiers
     



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