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NDA (song)

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"NDA"
Billie Eilish NDA cover.png
Single by Billie Eilish
from the album Happier Than Ever
ReleasedJuly 9, 2021
Genre
Length3:16
Label
Songwriter(s)
Producer(s)Finneas
Billie Eilish singles chronology
"Lost Cause"
(2021) 		"NDA"
(2021) 		"Happier Than Ever"
(2021)
Music video
"NDA" on YouTube

"NDA" (an acronym for "non-disclosure agreement") is a song recorded by American singer Billie Eilish, from her second studio album, Happier Than Ever (2021). The song was written by Eilish and her brother Finneas, and produced by the latter. It is an alt-pop, dark-pop, electropop, industrial, and progressive pop track, which contains elements of techno-pop and trance, accompanied by diverse lyrical content. Lyrically, "NDA" speaks about Eilish's battles with fame and for privacy, as well as touching on her relationships. Additionally, the song transitions into the following album track, "Therefore I Am".

The track was released by Interscope and Darkroom Records as the album's fifth single on July 9, 2021. However, it is the third song supporting the project that impacted the US mainstream radio. The song received mostly positive reviews from music critics, who often called it dark and pulsating. However, in some reviews, issues were taken with the song's lack of relatability or placement within Happier Than Ever. Commercially, the song reached the top 20 in Australia, Canada, Greece, Ireland, Lithuania, New Zealand, Norway, and the Billboard Global 200 chart, while in the artist's native United States, the single logged position 39.

"NDA" was promoted by a self-directed music video, which depicts Eilish walking alone on a desert road as cars race around her. It received an analysis from the critics, who saw the road representing titular non-disclosure agreement or different parts of the singer's life. Similarly to the song, the visual also was dubbed as dark, eerie, and moody. For further promotion, the singer performed the song numerous times in 2021 for gigs like BBC Radio 1's Live Lounge, her concert film Happier Than Ever: A Love Letter to Los Angeles, and Life Is Beautiful Music & Art Festival.

Background and release[]

In the second verse of "NDA", Eilish mentions that she wants to persuade a "new career" in the Hawaiian island of Kauai—an island she visited in 2020.

In 2020, Eilish and her family had been allegedly harassed by stalkers.[1] The singer filed a civil harassment restraining order against one of them on February 11, 2021, winning the case the following month.[2] On April 27, 2021, Eilish announced her second studio album Happier Than Ever for release on July 30.[3]

Preceding the release of "NDA", Eilish became the subject of critical media coverage, which the media described as originating from "cancel culture".[4] Several old video clips of her began to receive media attention.[4] In one video, Eilish, then in her early teens, is seen lip-syncing to a song by Tyler, the Creator which includes the anti-Asian slur "chink", for which Eilish later apologized.[5][6] She was also criticized for other clips which show her using a blaccent and AAVE.[7][8] She was accused of queerbaiting after the release of the music video for her previous single "Lost Cause" (2021), which viewers believed had "sapphic" undertones.[9][10] Eilish responded by posting photos to Instagram with the caption "I like girls," later stating in an interview that she considers her sexuality to be her own private business.[11]

"NDA" was announced via an Instagram post by Eilish, alongside a music video, on July 1, 2021.[12][13] She additionally revealed the cover art for the single, which features double image of her.[14][15] Two days before the song's release, Eilish posted a short snippet of it on Instagram.[16][17] The song was released to digital download and streaming media on July 9, 2021, as the fifth single from Happier Than Ever.[18] Additionally, it was serviced to Italian contemporary hit radio stations the same day.[19] On July 20, 2021, the song impacted the US mainstream and alternative radio stations.[20][21] Along with the release of the album, the lyric video of the song was uploaded to Eilish's official YouTube channel.[22]

Development and recording[]

"NDA" was written by Eilish and her brother, Finneas O'Connell, who also served as the track's producer.[23] It was recorded at Finneas' home recording studio, located in the basement of his Los Angeles residence.[24] The song's production started with the sound made by Finneas that plays in between pre-chorus and chorus. Eilish wanted to use the sounds, because if not it would be a "waste" according to her.[25] In Eilish's concert film, Happier Than Ever: A Love Letter to Los Angeles (2021), she said that the track talks about different situations, it goes "all around the place", and it is open to interpretation.[26] She added that the recording of "NDA" did not take place in her "comfort zone",[27] but it was therapeutic and fun for her.[28][29] The singer likes the track because of its different structure.[30] She further elaborated about the song's development process in an interview with Zane Lowe for Apple Music:

"I'm so happy that it's seeing the light of day. It came from that [does sound] We had that, we only had that. Finneas made that, just that. We were just messing around, and he just made that, and we were like, 'Oh!' And it just was that … and it was way slower and pitched down. It was really slow, this crazy... And we would just listen to it, and we would just walk around the room feeling it. And it was such a feeler. Oh my God, I kept picturing visuals for it. And I kept picturing legs, and girls and shapes, and darkness, and this cool. And I was just like, 'We have to make something to this, because this is a waste otherwise.' We literally made that whole song in two days or something, a day, I don't know. But it was a fun, satisfying-ass process. It was very, very fulfilling."[25]

Music and lyrics[]

Musically, "NDA" is a minimal, pulsating trance-like[31] song described as alt-pop,[32] dark-pop,[33] electropop,[34] industrial,[35][36][37] and progressive pop.[38] According to the sheet music published by Universal Music Group, the song is composed in the key of G minor, and has a tempo of 85 beats per minute. Eilish's vocals span from G3 to D5,[39] staying in her mid-range.[1] It beggins with a distorted synth and pulsing beat,[31][38] which has been described as "tense" by Cerys Kenneally of The Line of Best Fit.[16] Jenesaispop's Jordi Bardají suggested it might be a sample from t.A.T.u.'s 2003 promotional single "Show Me Love".[36] The song later features "weird plucky" guitar,[30][40] atmospheric synths, sub-bass,[41] an electro Auto Tune,[42] "hypnotic" couplets and refrains,[43] and Eilish's doubled whispery vocals[41] in a "sparse, chiming production".[42] The bass grows more "intensive" and "aggressive" during the song's chorus,[44] while Eilish screams "You couldn't save me, but you can't let me go / I can crave you, but you don't need to know" through heavily auto-tuned vocals.[1][45][46] The chorus itself was classified by Rob Harvilla of The Ringer as techno-pop.[47] The song segues into the album's next track "Therefore I Am".[48][49]

Insider's writer Callie Ahlgrim suggested that some lines from the song might refer to songs by Childish Gambino (left) and Hole (right).[50]

Lyrically, "NDA" covers various topics.[41][40] Eilish starts the song by offering a reminder of the stalking incident from 2020: "Had to save my money for security / Got a stalker walkin' up and down the street / Says he's Satan and he'd like to meet."[28] Next, she mentions that she bought a secret house back in 2019.[51][52] Eilish also presents the struggles of having a private personal life and a romantic partner due to her fame.[34] Additionally, she sings that she had a "pretty boy" who she made sign a titular NDA—which is short for a non-disclosure agreement—to secure her private life from going public.[51][53] In the second verse, Eilish addresses her fame and money, singing that after being featured in Forbes 30 Under 30,[54] her life has been negatively impacted since she can "barely" go outside.[41][53] She also shares thoughts of pursuing a new career and moving to Kauai,[44] an island she visited in 2020.[50] Eilish later refers to other songs from the album, such as "Getting Older", "I Didn't Change My Number", and "My Future".[50][55] The singer thinks that the outro has "like eight different meanings".[25]

The singer's vocal delivery in "NDA" was described as "apathetic",[1] "emotive",[42] half-rapping,[56] "whisper[y]",[57] and "hushed".[58] Writing for Billboard, Hannah Dailey said that Eilish's distorted vocals "are engineered to sound intense";[59] whilst Capital FM's Savannah Roberts called her vocals "effortless", elaborating that Eilish carried the verses and allowed the poignant words to sink in.[41] NME's Rhian Daly wrote that the song "moves between sparse, hypnotic verses and big refrains anchored by a heavy sub bass",[45] while Lisa Wright of DIY called the chorus "frustrated".[60] A piano line featured in the melody was opined as "eerie" by Conor Lochrie for ToneDeaf, with him adding that it "[interject] at when you least expect it."[61] The song's lyrics have been described as a "half-joke",[1] "darkly humorous",[62] "emotional",[57] "barbed", and "sly".[63] Megan Stone of Good Morning America had a different perspective on the track, describing it as "vulnerable and unsettling".[64] In an article published by Pinkvilla, a writer suggested that the song seemingly also talks about trust,[65] while Young Hollywood's Rebecca Breitfeller stated it is about "that life is moving too fast and too many things are coming at [Eilish] from all angles".[40] The Sydney Morning Herald's Giselle Au-Nhien Nguyen said that "NDA" depicts "strangeness of being a young woman under such intense scrutiny".[66]

Critical reception[]

Production by Finneas O'Connell (pictured) in "NDA" was critically acclaimed.

Gigwise's Vicky Greer deemed Eilish to be "returning to the darker alt-pop" with "NDA",[32] similarly to how Roberts opined that the song further tapped into Billie's experimental vein.[41] Mike DeWald of Riff Magazine called it an "urgent wall-of-sound anthem".[38] The Ringer's Rob Harvilla said that the song has "slo-mo sunburst of a dystopian techno-pop chorus".[47] Tyler Golsen of Far Out stated that the song is a "stark and shadowy version of electro-pop" and is "closer to goth-pop" than the previous single "Lost Cause" (2021), but noted how "stylistically it stays in the same sonic sandbox".[34] In Teen Vogue article, production of the tune was stated as its "unique sound element", while the song in whole was described as "woozier take on hyperpop".[42] Chris Willman from Variety felt the single "seems more like an offbeat album track" and "it's good to get her more unnerving side back, in full, uneasy bloom".[67] Allison Stewart from The Washington Post paired the track with "Goldwing", describing them both as "twitchy club tracks".[68] Tom Breihan of Stereogum wrote that the song contains a "playfulness that's mostly lacking on the album" and that it is "one of the few moments where Happier Than Ever really crackles to life".[56] In an article published by Universal Music Poland, the song was dubbed as a "darker side of Happier Than Ever".[69] Ellen Peirson-Hagger of the New Statesman compared its tone and vocal delivery to "Billie Bossa Nova", describing them as "sighing".[1] For musicOMH, John Murphy pointed out that "NDA" and "Lost Cause" "sound like future classics".[70] The Forty-Five's Emma Holbrook called the song's title line as one of the darkest lyrics of the album.[71] Théau Berthelot of Pure Charts said that "NDA" with "Therefore I Am" are "tracks tained with electronic sounds",[72] while in an analysis published at Chorus.fm, Mary Varvaris said that the tracks have an "excellent flow" and that they "[compliment] side-by-side and on the album."[37]

"NDA" has been described as "dark" by Athena Serrano of MTV;[44] while in DIY article, the song was described as "pulsating".[73] Similarly, Pure Charts' Yohann Ruelle called it "electro-dark";[74] while E!'s writer Lindsay Weinberg described the track as "dark glam glory".[75] Charu Sinha from Vulture called it "thumping, sparse track";[76] whereas Alex McLevy from The A.V. Club described the track as "pulsing, heartbeat-like throb".[46] Entertainment Weekly's Leah Greenblatt said that the song is "jittery" and "syncopated";[77] while Rob Sheffield from Rolling Stone wrote that it contains "eerie pizzicato strings".[78] In an article published by The Face, the song was described as "shadowy", alongside it being called "prowling" and "nocturnal".[79] Writing for Hot Press, Peter O'Neill said that certain lyrics "highlight the moody feeling of the track".[80] Robin Murray from Clash said that it is "delicately composed";[81] while Sarah El-Mahmoud of CinemaBlend called the song "brooding" and "well orchestrated" with "intense back beat", as well as labeling the subject matter "interesting", however admitting that it didn't "blow [her] mind".[82] The Forty-Five's Kate French-Morris said that the track is the "closest"-sounding to Eilish's debut studio album When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go? (2019);[83] the Evening Standard's Emily Phillips opinied it is "sultriness rendered in Nine Inch Nails-esque synth".[84] Nguyen saw the song as "razor-sharp" and "woozy".[66]

"NDA" was praised by respective editors of The Wall Street Journal and Hollywood.com, with Mark Richardson commenting "[Eilish's] hushed voice and muted phrasing need the contrast these grittier and noisier tracks provide";[58] while Sam Persall said that it is a "perfect accompaniment to the previously released Happier Than Ever singles" because of its diverse lyrics.[85] Persall also described Finneas' production as "killer" and "superb", while opining that Eilish's vocal performance is "unworldly".[85] Breitfeller was positive, naming the track one of her favorite Eilish's releases, calling it "extremely bouncy[,] catchy",[40] and "chaotic".[30] She also opined that the song features one of the "coolest" productions on the album.[30] At Chorus.fm, Adam Grundy highlighted Finneas production skills in "NDA", saying that they improved since the last projects he has been involved; while Aaron Mook suggested that the song is a good mixture of Eilish's first studio album with "something new."[37] Bardají said that the song contains an interesting contrast with its production choices, "catchy and boastful melody", and "Billie's voice in the foreground but subjected to the habitual virguerias".[36] He also called the track "excellent".[33] In an article published at The Ringer, "NDA" was called "hit"-sounding and its chorus was praised for being "heavy-hitting".[86] Golsen praised the song, saying that "with a darker, almost creeper beat and near-whispered lyrics, 'NDA' shows off what Billie does best and builds up in tension and raw emotion as the song goes on".[34] For The New York Times, Lindsay Zoladz complimented the song, saying that is "one of the most compelling songs on the album".[48] Alberto Aramburu from Holr Magazine praised the singer since "NDA" proves "[Eilish] keeps giving it all on her creativity [and] performance".[87]

On more critical note, Dailey placed "NDA" at number 13 in her ranking of worst-to-best songs of Happier Than Ever, explaining that the song is a "fairly unrelatable song about what it takes to have a relationship and personal life when you're an ultra-famous celebrity".[59] Similarly, William said that because the song is full of details it "should make [Eilish] less relatable", however "counterintuitively, it has the opposite effect".[88] McLevy criticized the fact that "Everybody Dies", "Your Power", and "NDA" are placed next to each other because "following one another, they feel jarring, as though Eilish and her brother couldn't bear to leave such quality material in the studio, regardless of how inelegantly they work when placed together".[46] Oppositely, Zoladz called the song, and its followers, a "strong closing stretch".[48] Insider's Callie Ahlgrim and Courteney Larocca gave the song a mostly unfavourable review, with Ahlgrim contemplating her "want to like this song more than" she did. While giving praise to the guitars placed in the song's pre-chorus, she found its release as a single a "mistake", explaining, "If you're going to prerelease a sizable chunk of your album, you better make sure it doesn't sound like well-worn terrain, or an obstacle on the way to shinier toys." Larocca liked references to other album tracks in "NDA", but she was critical of the tone of the song, saying that "Eilish sounds dispassionate throughout, prohibiting the song from exhibiting any real emotional pull".[89]

Commercial performance[]

Similarly to two previous Happier Than Ever singles, "NDA" emerged moderate commercial success, which was criticized by some of Eilish's fans, calling it her "flop era".[90] The singer addressed those allegations in a TikTok video, suggesting trolls to "eat [her] dust", with "NDA" playing in the background.[91][92][93] The song landed at number 39 on Billboard Hot 100 on a chart issue July 24, 2021, becoming Eilish's 12th top 40 entry on the chart.[94] The single slipped to number 75 the following week,[95] while rebounding two weeks later to position 59, receiving "Biggest Streaming Gain" award.[96] A week later, it was one of two songs from Happier Than Ever that stayed on the Hot 100, logging position 77.[97] Additionally, the song peaked at number 25 on Mainstream Top 40.[98] According to MRC Data, in the week ending July 22, 2021, "NDA" was the 87th most-streamed song in the US.[99] Also, it charted within top 20 in other Billboard charts, peaking at number 18 on the Canadian Hot 100 and at number 20 on both global charts—Global 200 and Billboard Global Excl. U.S.[100][101][102]

Unlike previous Happier Than Ever singles, "NDA" missed top 20 on the UK Singles Chart, peaking at number 23.[103] Elsewhere in Europe, the song peaked within top 20 of countries such as Greece, Ireland and Norway, logging at numbers 19, 13, and 16,[104][105][106] while Lithuania is the only country where the single hit the top 10—it peaked at number 10.[107] In Oceania, the song also was placed in top 20 of Australia and New Zealand. In the former, "NDA" appeared at number 16 on the ARIA Singles Chart, before falling off the chart after two weeks.[108] After the album's release, the song re-entered the ARIA Singles Charts at number 36.[109] In the latter, the single logging position 14.[110]

Music video[]

Background and synopsis[]

Eilish falls on her knees during the song's second chorus; she later shared the pictures of her bruised knees.

The music video for "NDA" was directed by Eilish and uploaded on her official YouTube channel on July 9, 2021, at 12 AM Eastern Time.[16][111] In an interview with Apple Music, Eilish revealed the original concept for the music video was scrapped due to complications.[76] However, Eilish admitted that it is one of "the coolest" videos she directed.[28] According to Entertainment Weekly, the clip was recorded on one take, with no doubles nor special effects.[53] The day after the video was published, Eilish posted behind-the-scenes content on her Instagram, featuring clips of recording the video, pictures of the bruises on her knees after she fell, and Maggie Baird's—who is her mother—reaction to the fall.[112][113]

The one-shot video features Eilish walking at a dark night on a dimly lit desert road,[31][44][61][76] wearing black clothes.[65] While the song's verses are playing, a group of shadow figures follow behind her, but when she looks behind her, they disappear.[44] Additionally, the clip features numerous images of the artist's face in foreground played several times throughout the verses.[14][36] During the chorus,[61] 25 stunt drivers race around the singer,[53][111] creating clouds of tire smoke.[31] At one point of the video, she falls on her kness.[112] The music video ends with an exhausted Eilish knowingly staring into the camera.[64]

Analysis and reception[]

Althea Legaspi of Rolling Stone likened the trust between Eilish and the drivers to that associated with a non-disclosure agreement, after which the song is named;[111] whilst Breitfeller said that the cars cause chaos to "most likely represent the chaos and hardships represented in the song".[40] Pure Charts' Yohann Ruelle suggested it might symbolize "constant pressure she faces, even harassment from the paparazzi";[74] while Stone proposed that the cars may be symbolizing the singer's "distress".[64] In an article published by Pinkvilla, the two-way street featured in the video was seen as the representation of "trust and love".[65]

Variety's Chris Willman saw the music video as a continuation of Eilish's "trademark mordant humor and blunt language".[67] Nicholas Rice of People called the visual "moody",[114] while Ruth Samuel from the Los Angeles Times labeled it "eerie", adding "engulfed in clouds of smoke as dozens of cars race past her, Billie Eilish puts a literal spin on life".[6] Ruelle called it "shocking";[74] whereas CinemaBlend's Sarah El-Mahmoud said that since the video has "some seriously dangerous practical set pieces", Eilish can be "respected" for it.[82] Josh Chesler of Spin called the visual "high-octane" and "appropriate" for a "decidedly dark track" like "NDA".[115] In an article published by Paper, the video was called "fun" and "Hollywood-themed",[116] while in articles released by Universal Music Poland, the clip was described as "curdling blood",[69] "dark[,] and spectacular".[117] iHeartRadio Canada's John R. Kennedy named it "daring" and "dark".[118] Besides calling it "dark", Breitfeller said the video "particular[ly] feels very honest and emotional", and that the cars featured in it are not only a "wonderful metaphor", but also "visually extremely entertaining".[40] Bardají dubbed the video as the singer's "darkest" visual yet, and opined that scenes where her face is the main focus are in "her style, but a little bit Björk".[36] uDiscover Music's Will Schuba called the visual "high-raising",[119] The video reached almost 12 million views on YouTube in three days.[120][121]

Live performances[]

On July 16, 2021, an in-studio live performance of the song was uploaded to Eilish's YouTube channel.[122] Performance was held in a room with strobe lights,[123] and besides Eilish, the video featured her brother, Finneas, playing synths and Andrew Marshall on drums.[124] This gig has been described as "breathtaking", "energetic[,] and highly emotive" by Will Schube of uDiscover Music.[123] One day before the album's release, she performed "NDA" and "Billie Bossa Nova" on German program Unserding.[125] On August 5, 2021, Eilish performed "NDA", alongside other album tracks and a cover of Frances Langford's "I'm in the Mood for Love", in BBC Radio 1's Live Lounge.[126][127][128] Next month, the singer released her concert film entitled Happier Than Ever: A Love Letter to Los Angeles, which featured a performance of the song.[129] On September 20, Eilish performed "NDA" at Life Is Beautiful Music & Art Festival in front of 180 thousands fans.[130][131][132]

Credits and personnel[]

Charts[]

Release history[]

Release dates and formats for "NDA"
Region Date Format(s) Label(s) Ref.
Various July 9, 2021
[18]
Italy Contemporary hit radio Universal [19]
United States July 20, 2021
  • Darkroom
  • Interscope
 [20]
Alternative radio [21]

References[]

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