Name: How To Let Go
Brand: Sigrid

Tax rate EU

Default:19

Supplier EU

Universal Music GmbH

Total Cap

Format detail

Colour details

Discogs ID

Limited edition

Colour

Format Music EU

Extended format

Extended format: No

Rough Trade Exclusive

Rough Trade Exclusive: No

Signed copies

Signed copies: No

Download code

Download code: No

Bonus disc

Bonus disc: No

Release date

2022-05-06

Format multiplier

Catalogue number

3576851

UPC / Barcode

602435768519

3867006

602438670062

Ltd.Special Edition 2LP

2022-11-04

4810622

602448106223

Special Edition

4810625

602448106254

Artist

Sigrid

Label EU

Vertigo Berlin

Genre EU

Sigrid Solbakk Raabe, better known as Sigrid, is a singer and songwriter from Norway. With her powerful vocals and catchy pop melodies, Sigrid has captivated audiences worldwide. Her unique sound combines elements of electronic music with heartfelt lyrics, creating an emotional and uplifting listening experience. Since bursting onto the scene in 2017 with her breakout hit "Don't Kill My Vibe," Sigrid has continued to impress both critics and fans alike. With multiple awards under her belt, including the BBC Sound of 2018 and the Norwegian Grammy for Best Newcomer, Sigrid is undoubtedly one of today's most exciting musical talents.

Vertigo is a multinational music label that was launched in the UK on November 7, 1969. It quickly gained popularity and was adopted by other labels within the global Phonogram group. In 1971, Vertigo made its way to the US through the Phonogram subsidiary. The label became known for releasing popular progressive rock albums in the 1970s and is currently owned by Universal Music Group.

The original logo of Vertigo, known as the "swirl" logo, was created by Marina Apollonio in 1967. This iconic logo remained in use from 1969 to 1973 and featured a plain white A-side with a complete tracklist and a black B-side for certain releases. In early 1973, the label design changed to another iconic image called the "spaceship," which was painted by Roger Dean. This design appeared in various shades of blues and greens throughout the '70s.

Around 1981, UK releases of Vertigo started using a more plain design with an orange background while other European markets continued to use the spaceship design. With its rich history and diverse range of artists, Vertigo remains an influential force in the music industry today.

Vertigo

Newest Listed Items

Cast your minds back to January 2020... Feels weird right? Like a daydream of a life before the so-called new normal hit. For 24-year-old Sigrid it meant being in LA working on the embryonic songs that would make up the hugely-anticipated follow-up to 2019's Sucker Punch, a firecracker of a debut that built on her BBC Sound of 2018 win and the top 10 success of the pulsating festival anthem Strangers. After returning to Norway, and then back to LA for more experiments in pop alchemy in March 2020, the pandemic hit and suddenly America was a day away from closing its borders. Sigrid escaped back to Norway with the genesis of one very special song under her belt, the disco-ball-shaped Mirror, her glorious, stadium-sized comeback single. “It's definitely inspired by disco but also I grew up with bands like Muse and that really hard bass reminds me of them,”A sense of taking control permeates much of Sigrid's second album How To Let Go. It's a record that deals with both the end of relationships and the start of new ones. So the galloping, future live favourite Burning Bridges confronts an ex with candour: “tried to wave a white flag but you set it on fire”, she sings at one point, that delicious rasp ever prominent. “It's definitely open for interpretation in terms of what kind of break-up I'm talking about, but it's inspired by one of the toughest things I've been through,”

How To Let Go

Music EU