Forget Your Own Face is the sixth studio album by Canadian noise pop duo Black Dresses.

[3] With the release of Forever in Your Heart, the duo clarified that they had nonetheless not reunited as a band,[3][4] and The Fader described Forget Your Own Face as a continuation of their "not-reunion".

[1] According to Hannah Jocelyn of Pitchfork, Black Dresses' antagonism towards Barker is fueled by a fear of the commodification of hyperpop pushing the progenitors of the genre offline.

[8] Hal Kitchen of 25YL argued that the chemistry between Rook and McCallion on the album gave it "emotional expressiveness" and a sense of genuineness, and praised their use of unconventional song structure and the catchiness of their lyrics.

Their aesthetic and perspective are one of a kind, their performances utterly committed, and their songwriting skills light-years ahead of their contemporaries.