Halo (Tiffany Day album)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

ReleasedApril 3, 2026 (2026-04-03)
Length36:21
Producer
  • Tiffany Day
  • Melvv
  • Niles Forester
  • Jack Hallenbeck
  • Zetra
Halo
Studio album by
ReleasedApril 3, 2026 (2026-04-03)
GenreHyperpop
Length36:21
Producer
  • Tiffany Day
  • Melvv
  • Niles Forester
  • Jack Hallenbeck
  • Zetra
Tiffany Day chronology
Lover Tofu Fruit
(2024)
Halo
(2026)
Singles from Halo
  1. "Pretty4U"
    Released: July 18, 2025 (2025-07-18)
  2. "American Girl"
    Released: September 13, 2025 (2025-09-13)
  3. "Breakup"
    Released: November 14, 2025 (2025-11-14)
  4. "Tell Me What I Did"
    Released: January 30, 2026 (2026-01-30)
  5. "Start Over"
    Released: February 20, 2026 (2026-02-20)
  6. "Same LA"
    Released: March 26, 2026 (2026-03-26)
  7. "Everything I’ve Ever Wanted"
    Released: April 3, 2026 (2026-04-03)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
The Needle Drop5/10[1]
Pitchfork6.9/10[2]

Halo (stylized in all uppercase) is the second studio album by the American musician Tiffany Day.[3] It was supported by seven singles: "Pretty4U", "American Girl" and "Breakup" were released in late 2025 while "Tell Me What I Did", "Start Over", and "Same LA" were released in early 2026 and followed with the release of "Everything I’ve Ever Wanted" concurrently with the album.[4]

After the release of her debut album Lover Tofu Fruit in 2024, Day reflected in the following year that she no longer wanted to pursue music due to her lack of fulfillment in it, deciding that her second album would be her last.[5] However, her pivot to electronic sounds in Halo became "everything the artist always wanted her music to be."[6]

Critical reception

Pitchfork noted that this album represented Day's pivot from bedroom-pop to a more electronic sound, featuring more expansive electroclash elements.[7] Los Angeles Times described the album as "Tricked out with the signature features of hyperpop—heavy distortion, pitch-shifted vocals, blown-out production—yet retaining the diary-driven writing style that pervades Day's discography."[6] In a negative review, Anthony Fantano criticized Day for her quick reinvention of persona after Lover Tofu Fruit. Fantano said she "[glommed] onto one micro-pop trend after another," calling the project's Y2K and DIY aesthetics unoriginal.[8]

Track listing

Charts

References

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