Overview
- The 14-track album arrived on Oct. 24 as her first release in seven years and centers on the collapse of a four-year marriage.
- Lyrics strongly imply breaches of an agreed open arrangement, repeatedly invoking a figure named “Madeline.”
- Songs detail discoveries such as sex toys, hundreds of condoms and a Bergdorf Goodman receipt, and portray a partner’s alleged “double life.”
- Allen has emphasized that the record mixes fact and fiction and should not be treated as “all gospel,” even as media scrutinize its specific claims.
- David Harbour and his representatives have not commented, while early reviews from major outlets report broadly positive reception.