Hallucinate (song)

"Hallucinate" is a song by English singer Dua Lipa from her second studio album Future Nostalgia (2020). The song was written by Lipa alongside Frances and SG Lewis, with the latter of the three and Stuart Price handling the production. It was serviced to contemporary hit radio formats in the United Kingdom on 17 July 2020 as the fourth single from the album. The song spans electro swing, dance, disco, house, psychedelic, and synth-pop genres, drawing influence from electronic and 2000s music, with soulful flashes and a house beat. Lyrically, the song describes how crazy love can make one feel.

"Hallucinate"
Single by Dua Lipa
from the album Future Nostalgia
Released17 July 2020 (2020-07-17)
Genre
Length3:28
LabelWarner
Songwriter(s)
Producer(s)
Dua Lipa singles chronology
"Break My Heart"
(2020)		 "Hallucinate"
(2020)		 "Un Dia (One Day)"
(2020)
Music video
"Hallucinate" on YouTube

Upon the release of Future Nostalgia, "Hallucinate" received generally favourable reviews from music critics, with many praising the production. The song was a successful album track, charting in many European countries. After its official single release, the song has so far reached a peak of 39 on the UK Singles Chart.

The music video for "Hallucinate" was directed by Lisha Tan, and premiered on 10 July 2020. They were inspired by the 1970s and Studio 54 aesthetic and it features a 360 reality audio. An animated video, it features Lipa going on a psychedelic journey after smelling a flower, encountering dancing vegetables, dolphins and skeletons. The visual received positive reviews, with many praising its inspirations. Remixes of the song by Paul Woolford and Tensnake have been released.

Music and lyrics

"Hallucinate" was written by Lipa, Frances, and SG Lewis, with the latter of the three handling the production alongside Stuart Price. It runs for 3 minutes and 28 seconds,[1] and is composed in 4
4 time and the key of A♭ major, with a tempo of 122 beats per minute.[2][3] The song is categorized as an electro swing,[4] dance,[5] disco,[6][7][8] house,[9][10] psychedelic,[11] and synth-pop track,[12] drawing influence from electronic and 2000s music, with soulful flashes.[11][13][14] The production includes a whomping and thumping looped bass, wonky and sparkling pianissimo synthesizers,[15][16][17] hi-hats,[6] a funky melody,[18] a throbbing and cascading synth baseline,[19][20][21] and orchestrations.[22] The song also includes pulsating, electrified, stereo rattling, snappy drum, and house beats,[12][15][19][23] as well as a 1990s diva hook.[17]

Lipa showcases her higher vocal register, with lyrics that evoke memories from different experiences, and lyrically describing how crazy love can make one feel.[17][20][24] Cat Cardenas of Teen Vogue stated that the lyrics see Lipa "wrapped up in an all-consuming, addictive love," while Rolling Stone's Jon Freeman described them as "[celebrating] carnality and physicality as the gateway to higher ground."[11][25] The song received comparisons to the works of Atomic Kitten,[26] Daft Punk,[27] Lady Gaga ("Poker Face", 2008),[18] Gloria Gaynor,[28] Kaytranada,[29] Madonna (Confessions on a Dance Floor, 2005; "Impressive Instant", 2001),[30][31] Kylie Minogue,[18] Moloko,[32] Katy Perry,[10] Prince,[28] Donna Summer ("I Feel Love", 1977),[33] and Years & Years.[14]

This is quite different from the other songs on the album, which all tie in together. But I just wanted this to be like a fun '90s dance track. It felt so freeing. It makes me so happy.

— Lipa talking about "Hallucinate".[34][35]

Release and promotion

"Hallucinate" was released for digital download and streaming on 27 March 2020 as the seventh track on Lipa's second studio album Future Nostalgia.[34] In April 2020, Lipa confirmed that the album would receive another single following the release of "Break My Heart".[36] On 3 July 2020, Lipa announced that "Hallucinate" had been chosen as the next single and revealed its cover art.[37] The song was officially serviced to contemporary hit radio formats in the United Kingdom on 17 July 2020 as the fourth single from the album.[38] The song was also serviced to British adult contemporary radio the following day.[39] The song received a lyric video on 9 April 2020.[40] DJ Ben Howell mashed it up with the BBC News theme.[41]

Critical reception

"Hallucinate" was met with generally favorable reviews from music critics. For The Jakarta Post, Fajar Zakhri wrote that the song "struts, grinds and sweats" while also calling it Future Nostalgia's best track.[21] For Vinyl Chapters, Jamie Parmenter praised the "sonic soundscapes" and "up-to-date production techniques," while also writing about its "glittery, vibrant edge" and "forward-thinking" status.[42] In The Guardian, Laura Snapes wrote that the chorus "seems to enter an interstellar dimension."[33] Of the same newspaper, Luke Holland called the chorus, "bigger than a God’s tea cosy" as well as writing it "feels constructed by boffins in a hermetically sealed lab to be the most effective chrome-plated slammer it can possibly be."[6] For PopMatters, Nick Malone stated it "flourishes" in the chorus as well as praising its hook, but criticized its bassline, writing it "betrays what an obvious hit lies ahead."[43] In Rolling Stone, Brittany Spanos viewed the song as a "gorgeous euphoria" while also recommending some club remixes.[44]

Neil Z. Yeung of AllMusic called "Hallucinate" a "rapturous out-of-body rave," while Entertainment Weekly's Maura Johnston called in "stardust-dipped."[45][46] For The Line of Best Fit, Chris Taylor called the song a "blissful early '00s club floor-filler, the kind that gets limbs and sweat flying everywhere with abandon."[13] In a positive review from Idolator, Mike Nied called it a "glory" and a "balls-to-the-wall delight bound to send your heart rate skyrocketing." He concluded by calling the chorus "stutter-riddled" and "a sing-along moment."[12] Uproxx's Caitlin White categorized the song's aesthetic as "neon-tinted."[47] Courteney Larocca of Insider wrote that it transports one to a "'80s jazzercise class or an underground rave," while Callie Ahlgrim of the same website praised how it hooks the listener in and labelled it "pop perfection."[17] For GQ, David Levesley thought that it "will live longer than any of its inspirations" and concluded by writing it "should open every festival and close every club night."[29] Mariya Zheleva of Soundigest praised its mix of house and disco vibes and labelled it "energy-filled," while Vox's Alex Abad-Santos called it a "starship laser-beam spectacle."[48][49]

In a mixed review from Under the Radar, Conrad Duncan stated "Hallucinate" does a "faithful impression of 2000s disco-house," but criticized it writing "it might as well have been written as radio fodder for 2004."[50] In Slant Magazine, Sal Cinquemani compared also compared it to Kylie Minogue and Lady Gaga while also calling it the most "bald-faced gesture" on Future Nostalgia. He concluded by writing it would be a highlight on a "lesser album" but stating it feels "generic" being "sandwiched" between "Pretty Please" and "Love Again".[9] Shaad D'Souza of Nylon thought it is one of few song that comes close to "Don't Start Now", but writing it is "missing something." He concluded by writing that listening to the song is like "surveying a party through an Instagram Story: You know how it must feel in person, but it doesn't change the fact that you're not there yourself."[51] In April 2020, Christopher Rosa of Glamour ranked "Hallucinate" as Lipa's tenth best song stating it "is pure adrenaline from start to finish, with a chorus that explodes like a cannonball."[52] In June 2020, Complex ranked "Hallucinate" as the 48th best song of 2020, with Grant Rindner of the magazine calling it a "clear highlight" on Future Nostalgia.[20]

Commercial performance

Upon the release of Future Nostalgia, "Hallucinate" found success throughout Europe as an album track, charting at number 92 in Greece,[53] 28 in Hungary,[54] 99 in Italy,[55] 35 in Lithuania,[56] 89 in Portugal,[57] 67 in Slovakia,[58] and 73 in Spain.[59] It additionally entered the UK Official Audio Streaming Chart at number 48 and the NZ Hot Singles Chart at number 7.[60][61] In the United Kingdom, "Hallucinate" was the most streamed album track from the album.[62] After its official single release, "Hallucinate" debuted at number 65 on the UK Singles Chart issue dated 24 July 2020, and has so far reached a peak of 39, becoming her 17th top 40 hit.[63][64]

Music video

Development and release

After choosing "Hallucinate" as Future Nostalgia's fourth single, Lipa approached production company The Mill and director Lisha Tan with a 2D animated music video idea for the song, inspired by the 1970s disco heyday, with "the wacky characters, different rooms, diverse color palettes and a sense of never knowing which direction the psychedelic journey will take you on." Tan then took the treatment began looking at iconic photos from the disco aesthetic of the 1970s and Studio 54, compiling references and inspirations from the debauched behavior and crazy costumes everyone was wearing. They also were inspired by psychedelic themes, creating "dream" and "nightmare" sequences and imagining what would go in them. Tan additionally based much of the video on the track's lyrics, where she listened to the song at least 20 times to absorb the meaning. To be authentic, they used details from Lipa's real life, where in the dream sequence, Lipa is seen in a flower field and dancing with her pygmy goat pets and the nightmare sequence, where she sees her biggest fear, clowns.[65][66]

The project was created during lockdowns due to the COVID-19 pandemic, with teams working in Paris, London and Los Angeles. They did virtual brainstorming sessions and worked together in "one seamless digital room." Tan gave the design team a general brief and parameters and let them embrace bringing the character to life. They reviewed sketches and collaborated by tweaking specific elements. The team also spent much time discussing how the sequences would work with Tan's rough sketches and style frames and split up into teams for each "act" of the video. The teams were in constant communication, asking questions and using video chats. Lipa's choreographer Charm La'Donna also helped by filming dance moves, mannerisms and reference poses from her home to infuse accuracy into Lipa's character. Sound effects were also added to the track, using 360 reality audio.[65][66][67] On 21 April 2020, Lipa confirmed that she was working on the music video for Future Nostalgia's fourth single.[36] She announced the release of the music video on 8 July 2020. The visual premiered via YouTube on 10 July 2020 at 05:00 PT (12:00 UTC).[68]

I wanted the video to feel, as a viewer, like you are on a rollercoaster with a sense of constant forward-motion. There is the tingle of anticipation in the beginning, then multiple ups and downs, before you burst out at the end, triumphant!

— Director Lisha Tan discussing the video's intentions.[65]

Synopsis
An animated Lipa dancing with bunnies and ice cream cones in the music video.

The video opens with an animated Lipa performing in a black and white club, for a crowd of early 20th-century style cartoon characters with big eyes and bulbous shapes.[69][70] She wears a white bodysuit and tall go-go boots of the same colour.[71] Her backup podium dancers include muscular men and raunchy women, who have stars for heads.[72] Lipa is then offered a flower from a character in the crowd. After smelling it, she is taken on a psychedelic trip.[69][70] It begins with neon-rainbow doors opening to gloved hands waving jazz hands towards Lipa dancing.[71]

She is then seen dancing with wide-eyed cartoon unicorns, vegetables, rainbows, ice cream cones and bunnies as well as on a disco floor in several colourful settings.[69][73][74][75] Love potions are also seen pouring heart swirls around Lipa's face. After landing in a flower field, Lipa is sucked into the ground to eventually be scared by clowns and skeletons.[69] She is sucked into the skeleton's mouth where she begins to cry. After breaking free from the skeleton, she is seen flying through the cosmos like a superhero, dancing on a giant disco ball and flying with dolphins.[66]

Reception

Gil Kaufman of Billboard labelled the music video "trippy" and "spaced-out," while also calling its settings "the weirdest club you've ever seen" and "a bizarro world."[76] Of the same magazine, Jason Lipshutz praised Tan's directing and Lipa's delivery while also comparing the atmosphere to Studio 54.[77] Jon Blistein of Rolling Stone called it "delirious" and "wild."[69] For Entertainment Tonight, Corey Atad called the video "trippy," while also comparing it to 1930s cartoons and Betty Boop.[78] DIY called Lipa's character "badass."[79] Entertainment Weekly's Nick Romano compared the characters to cartoons from the 1930s and 1940s while also writing Lipa "transforms into the spiritual descendant of Betty Boop."[73]

Wongo Okon of Uproxx wrote it is "styled after early cartoons from a century ago" and called the storyline "colorful" and "psychedelic."[70] In NME, Rhian Daly noted the video's inspirations from Studio 54 aesthetic and cartoons from multiple iconic eras.[74] Marni Zipper of Radio.com called it "eccentric," "beautiful," "glittery" and "animated glory."[80] For Nylon, Claire Valentine wrote about the storyline stating it is a "strange dancefloor trip inside of her mind."[75] Emily Gosling of Creative Boom labelled the video "colourful" and "feel-good."[72] For V, Dante Silva called the video "anachronistic" and its point, "nonsensical."[81]

Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from YouTube.[82]

Production companies
  • The Mill – design and animation
  • Titmouse – character animation

Personnel
  • Lisha Tan – director
  • Victor Jory – editor
  • Rochely Zapata – editing assistant
  • Elizabeth Newman – executive producer
  • Hillary Thomas – producer
  • Matthew Graham – associate producer
  • Sidney Tan – art director
  • Rustam Hasanov – lead character designer
  • Henry DeLeon – character design
  • Susy Lopez – character design
  • George Fuentes – character design
  • Kwok Fung Lam – design
  • Hyoyeon Lee – design
  • Quentin Rigaux – design
  • Anastasia Skrebneva – motion designer
  • Vince Lee – storyboards
  • John Shirley – finishing artist
  • Kevin Diaz – art support
  • Valerie Chernysh – art support
  • Ben Kalina – executive producer
  • Chris Prynoski – executive producer
  • Shannon Prynoski – executive producer
  • Brendon O’Connor – associate producer
  • Cel La Flaca – production coordinator
  • Simon Wilches-Castro – animation director
  • Richard Mather – animation
  • Travis Simon – animation
  • Richard Plata – animation
  • Thomas Sebastian "Smo" Smolenski – animation
  • Yutong Zhang – animation
  • Thierno Bah – animation
  • Matt Augustin – animation
  • Jan Naylor Sochinski – animation
  • Kyle Brooks – animation
  • Angelo DiNallo – animation
  • Liz Sudric – animation
  • Cameron McManus – animation
  • Courtney Vonada – animation
  • Patrick Passaro – animation
  • Amanda LeMarco – compositing
  • Mauricio Domingues – compositing
  • Andrew Malek – compositing
  • Simon Howe – compositing
  • Denise "Dee" Chavez – background layout and paint
  • Janet Sung – background layout and paint
  • Paul Mazzotta – editor
  • Marco Vera – editor
  • Ceremony London – sound design
  • Caroline Clayton – commissioner

Track listing
Digital download – Future Nostalgia[34]
No.TitleLength
7."Hallucinate"3:28
Digital download – Paul Woolford Remix[83]
No.TitleLength
1."Hallucinate" (Paul Woolford Remix)3:58
Digital download – Tensnake Remix[84]
No.TitleLength
1."Hallucinate" (Tensnake Remix)4:51

Personnel

Credits adapted from Tidal.[1]

  • Dua Lipa – vocals, songwriting
  • SG Lewis – production, songwriting, drums, guitar, keyboards, synthesizer programming
  • Sophie Frances Cooke – songwriting, backing vocals, synthesized strings arranging
  • Stuart Price – production, drum programming, keyboards, mixing
  • Lauren D'Elia – vocal production
  • Chris Gehringer – mastering

Charts
Chart performance for "Hallucinate"
Chart (2020) Peak
position
Croatia (HRT)[85] 19
Greece (IFPI)[53] 92
Hungary (Single Top 40)[54] 28
Ireland (IRMA)[86] 40
Italy (FIMI)[55] 99
Lithuania (AGATA)[56] 35
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)[87] 25
Netherlands (Single Top 100)[88] 55
New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ)[89] 5
Portugal (AFP)[57] 89
Scotland (Official Charts Company)[90] 7
Slovakia (Singles Digitál Top 100)[58] 67
Spain (PROMUSICAE)[59] 73
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[64] 39

Certifications and sales
Certifications and sales for "Hallucinate"
Region CertificationCertified units/sales
Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil)[91] Gold 20,000

sales+streaming figures based on certification alone

Release history
Release dates and formats for "Hallucinate"
Region Date Format Version Label Ref.
Various 27 March 2020
Original Warner [34]
United Kingdom 17 July 2020 Contemporary hit radio [38]
18 July 2020 Adult contemporary radio [39]
Various 24 July 2020
  • Digital download
  • streaming
 Paul Woolford Remix [83]
31 July 2020 Tensnake Remix [84]

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