Sorry (IDER song)

"Sorry" is a song recorded by English singer-songwriter duo IDER. It was self-released on 20 April 2016, and was IDER's debut single.

"Sorry"
Single by IDER
Released20 April 2016 (2016-04-20)
Genre
LabelSelf-released
Songwriter(s)
  • Elizabeth Somerville
  • Megan Markwick
IDER singles chronology
"Sorry"
(2016)
"Pulse"
(2016)

Background and composition

"Sorry" was Markwick and Somerville's first single as part of their IDER project, which they had started working on when they moved into a flat together in Summer 2015. They had previously been working together since 2012 as an acoustic folk duo called "Lily and Meg".

In an interview they described the song as being about "falling out of love with someone. It goes through the motions; beginning with a bit of doubt and ending with independence."[1]

Critical reception

Hillydilly's Cole Ryan says that "'Sorry' isn't overly complex (there's not much more than some dim piano and some sparse percussion here), but the real appeal is in the way their gentle vocals and honest lyrics combine wonderfully with the instrumental base. This one will perfectly complement a rainy day, but, even on its own, it serves as a strong first outing from the pair and has us excited for all things from them ahead."[2]

Track listing

Digital download

  1. "Sorry" – 3:02
gollark: What would it do?
gollark: Hmm, it must have handled the unicode very transparently then.
gollark: The difference between text and binary mode appears to be *only* the newlines, so that caused some weird bugs in my stuff.
gollark: I was actually considering implementing a more full-featured attestation system in potatOS for the disks, including a chain of trust for signing key stuff (to avoid just having a single master key stored in Site Null on switchcraft) and revocations, but didn't do it.
gollark: PotatOS uses that for disk signing.

References

  1. Hannah, Andrew (20 April 2016). "IDER announce themselves with the R&B-meets-folktronica of the unapologetic "Sorry"". The Line of Best Fit. Retrieved 7 January 2020.
  2. Ryan, Cole (20 April 2016). "IDER – "Sorry"". Hillydilly. Retrieved 7 January 2020.
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