Club noting that it is "way lighter than anything on her first album, landing closer to the chirping synth-pop of The Knife's Deep Cuts era than her self-titled debut's dark, frigid sound.

"[5] Similarly, Pitchfork said the song is "lighter and flirtier than anything we've heard from Fever Ray before," while later comparing it to the electronic musician Jlin.

[8] El Hunt of DIY wrote, "Turns out every last second of anticipation for new Fever Ray was worthwhile," continuing: "this is an ecstatic return in the fearless ilk of Peaches; liberated, queer, sexy expression at its very best.

The video begins with Fever Ray awakening from a cryogenic sleep, while later being picked up by a group of "kinksters" who tie them up and rest a table on their shoulders, leading to a BDSM tea party, which includes a character urinating on them.

[10][1] In an interview with the Guardian, interviewer Michael Cragg explained that in the video "we witness the old Fever Ray character from the first album being shorn of her blond hair in favour of a bald head (actually a skull cap)," which Dreijer responded to by saying that they love the idea of "shaving your head and starting a new beginning."