Gracie Abrams blends a few subgenres of pop on her new single “Here You Come, There You Go.”

I’m not usually a Gracie Abrams fan. I’ve tried, but I just can’t get into her. So when I listened to “Here You Come, There You Go,” I experienced a feeling of profound surprise: I really enjoyed a Gracie Abrams song.

“Here You Come, There You Go” includes Gracie’s signature folk-pop and bedroom pop, along with hints of pop rock that give the song a punch it wouldn’t have otherwise. Gracie’s ex has come back to her now that she’s “good.”

I particularly like the lyric “Now you’re wanting back in / Your big dramatic feelings.” Something about the phrase “big dramatic feelings” is so humorously patronizing and makes this ex sound so pathetic. I know nothing about Gracie’s personal life, so I don’t know if the comment is deserved, but it’s a great lyric. It reminds me of a more emotional, less comedic “Goodbye” by Sabrina Carpenter, the silly closing track of Man’s Best Friend.

“Here You Come, There You Go” serves as the first single off the deluxe version of Gracie’s album Daughter From Hell, which came out in July, debuting at No. 1 on the Billboard album charts. If this is an indicator of what the deluxe will sound like, this could be the beginning of me listening to Gracie Abrams. I really enjoyed “Here You Come, There You Go.”

You can listen to “Here You Come, There You Go” below.

Emma Platt