[4][5] Noisey called "Stillbirth" "the most powerful track of [Glass'] musical career to date," elaborating: "it's a thunderous and beautiful assault on the senses that brings the best of the two songwriters together.

"[7] Laura Snapes of Pitchfork compared the song to "On Sight" from Kanye West's Yeezus, saying that they both feature "dystopian piledriver synths and unflinching statement of presence in the face of systematic oppression.

"[4] NME's Rhian Daly stated, "Musically, it's not worlds apart from Crystal Castles, all discordant electro noise colliding underneath Glass' strained, urgent vocals.

"[8] Alt Citizen described the song as "a dark, industrial electronic track, with visceral lyrics that read like a diary entry gone wrong," further stating: "It's compelling, raw, and an incredibly brave account about her experience trapped in an abusive relationship.

With "Stillbirth" you can't help but feel ignited with anger, but Glass's recognizable, high-pitched wails turn a heart-breaking song into an enjoyable electro-punk track.