Sigrid There’s Always More That I Could Say
Tracks: I'll Always Be Your Girl; Jellyfish; Do It Again; Kiss The Sky; Two Years; Hush Baby, Hurry Slowly; Fort Knox; There's Always More That I Could Say; Have You Heard This Song Before; Eternal Sunshine; Eternal Sunshine
Label: Universal


Sigrid has always been something of a pop enigma. Since her explosive debut with Don’t Kill My Vibe and the infectious energy of Sucker Punch, she’s balanced glossy synth-pop with emotional sincerity like few others. Now, with There’s Always More That I Could Say, released in late 2024, she returns older, wiser, and more reflective—but just as irresistible.

While Sigrid’s earlier work leaned heavily into euphoric pop bangers, this third studio album showcases an artist at peace with both her triumphs and vulnerabilities. It’s a record that feels like a deep breath after years of running at full speed — intimate, grown-up, yet still shimmering with that Norwegian spark that first made her a household name.

Across its 10 tracks, There’s Always More That I Could Say sees Sigrid dive into themes of closure, self-discovery, and the messy beauty of moving on. Tracks like I'll Always Be Your Girl and Two Years capture the ache of unfinished business, while former single Jellyfish shows that she is not afraid to fully expand the explosive pop sound that defined her first two albums. Her vocals — always crystalline and earnest — have never sounded better, commanding both the pulsing electronics of Do It Again and Kiss The Sky.

She’s also become more daring sonically. The slick pop hooks remain, but they’re now paired with atmospheric production and occasional rock flourishes—think Mirror meets Night Visions-era Imagine Dragons, but more human, more heartfelt. It’s a natural evolution rather than a reinvention. The album’s emotional high point comes with More That I Could Say, a soaring ballad that distils the record’s theme into one heart-breakingly beautiful ballad. It’s quintessential Sigrid — honest, melodic, and quietly devastating.

If Sucker Punch served as her bright, wide-eyed introduction and How To Let Go represented her messily compelling coming-of-age, then There’s Always More That I Could Say marks Sigrid's full embrace of her identity. Thoughtful, beautifully crafted, and emotionally rich, it cements her status not just as a pop powerhouse but as one of the most authentic voices of her generation.

In short, There’s Always More That I Could Say doesn’t just prove there’s more to Sigrid—it proves she’s only just getting started.