“Can I Get It” | ||
---|---|---|
Song by Adele from the album 30 | ||
Released | November 19, 2021 | |
Length | 3:30 | |
Label | Columbia Records | |
Writer(s) | Adele Adkins, Max Martin, Shellback | |
Producer(s) | Max Martin, Shellback | |
30 track listing | ||
← Previous | Next → | |
“Oh My God” | “I Drink Wine” | |
Audio | ||
“Can I Get It” is a song by British singer-songwriter Adele, taken from her fourth studio album, 30. The song was written by Adele with Max Martin and Shellback, who also produced the track.[1] “Can I Get It” serves as the sixth song on 30. Its title was confirmed on November 1, 2021, when the album’s track listing was revealed online.[2]
Background and composition[]
Adele co-wrote “Can I Get It” with Max Martin and Shellback, with whom she previously wrote “Send My Love (To Your New Lover)” for her third studio album, 25. In an interview with Rolling Stone, Adele revealed that “Can I Get It” was written about her desire to be in a real relationship rather than one defined by casual sex, largely based on her experiences dating in Los Angeles after her divorce from Simon Konecki.[3] “I’ve left my marriage to go forward,” she said, “not to fucking go backwards.”[4]
Sonically, the song has drawn favorable comparisons to George Michael’s “Faith.”[5][6][7][8] Adele herself described the song as “very nineties” while noting that the verses have a “wild country vibe.”[4]
Lyrics[]
Pave me a path to follow |
References[]
- ↑ Adele Daily ³⁰ on Twitter: “THREAD: Credits of writing/production on ‘30.’” / Twitter
- ↑ Adele's '30' Tracklist Revealed, Featuring the Amazing 'I Drink Wine' - Variety
- ↑ Adele on Her New Album, ‘30,’ Divorce, Tour - Rolling Stone
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 Adele: The '30' Interview | Apple Music - YouTube
- ↑ Adele is still queen of the ugly-cry ballad on '30': review - Los Angeles Times
- ↑ Adele '30' Review: A Blood-And-Guts Pop Album About "Divorce, Baby"
- ↑ Adele 30 review: Brit superstar's best work to date - every line paints a picture like a Hollywood movie
- ↑ Adele's ‘30’ Album Review: Her Rawest, Riskiest and Best Record - Variety