Honey, Robyn's first solo album in eight years, arrived on Thursday (October 25) and is described by Pitchfork as a record that presents itself subtly, with slight builds and light hands.

According to the review, Robyn's work urges on our braver selves: without sermonising, she shows the dignity in our sorrow, throwing heartbreak onto the dancefloor and gulping in its neon glow.

The review recalls that the Swedish singer thrived by rejecting the pop music machine, after early success in the 1990s with Max Martin songs. Honey confirms that path, with a masterful command of emotions that slowly reveals itself across another enthralling record.