On “Antichrist”, Holly reveals willingness to confront her own weaknesses, observing her arduous steps and looking back to contemplate the painful trail she left behind on her partner. It’s a realistic sketch of remorse and reflection — she explains to NME:

Antichrist is about a breakup I went through a couple of years ago. I genuinely cared about this person and wanted so badly to make it work, but I knew something wasn’t right and my heart wasn’t in it. I knew that I was inevitably going to have to hurt the person I wanted so much to love. At the time I wrote the song, I remember feeling like I was constantly letting those around me down. I basically felt like the worst person in the world.

The electro-pop single explores the extrospective aspects of Humberstone’s persona, shocking with the introverted and blood-related “Room Service”. Two completely different tracks that act as a gateway into the album’s visceral world and duality.

Humberstone’s projects are known to be produced by long collaborator and friend Rob Milton, but this mesmerizing track marks an unusual co-producer, British singer-songwriter Ines Dunn. Together, they experiment layers of futuristic ambience, as the thumping drumbeats and synths provide a driving rhythm to create an immersive experience.