That title is an eyebrow-raiser, yet still more surprising about this second album are the chances that cocky, controversial 1975 frontman Matt Healey has been prepared to take with the sound that his band rode to enormous success on via their debut. Certainly this album may largely sound custom-designed for radio airplay, yet within this framework Healey has moved from the guitar band swagger of yore to a more emotionally charged reinvention that throws '80s-style hooks, innovative production trickery and his mixture of chutzpah and charm into the fray to create a vibrant and unexpected art-pop melange.

Side A

• The 1975 – 1:22
• Love Me – 3:42
• UGH! – 3:01
• A Change of Heart – 4:39
• She’s American – 4:30

Side B

• If I Believe You – 6:19
• Please Be Naked – 4:20
• Lostmyhead – 5:16
• The Ballad of Me and My Brain – 2:54

Side C

• Somebody Else – 5:48
• Loving Someone – 4:21
• I Like It When You Sleep, for You Are So Beautiful yet So Unaware of It – 6:25
• The Sound – 4:11

Side D

• This Must Be My Dream – 4:11
• Paris – 4:53
• Nana – 4:00
• She Lays Down – 3:38

A beautifully excessive title for a beautifully excessive record. Glossy 80s pop textures, saxophones, existential angst, and neon sadness — pressed across four sides like a maximalist diary.