Demi Lovato ‘It’s Not That Deep’ - A Triumphant Pop Homecoming

Demi Lovato’s ninth studio album, It’s Not That Deep, finds the Grammy-nominated artist loosening her grip and letting joy take the wheel. After a string of heavier, rock-driven releases, this sleek, 11-track dance-pop record feels like a sunburst of clarity — light, playful, and confident. From the very first moments of the lead single “Fast,” Lovato reclaims the carefree pulse of her earlier pop hits, weaving her powerhouse vocals through shimmering synths and kinetic beats. Produced by Zhone, the album radiates the freedom of an artist who has stopped overanalyzing and started feeling again.

Across its concise 32-minute runtime, Lovato glides between flirtation, freedom, and emotional release. Tracks like “Here All Night” and “Little Bit” pulse with club-ready energy, transforming heartbreak and desire into glittering anthems, while “Sorry to Myself” and “Let You Go” add moments of introspection that ground the euphoria. Even when the lyrics lean into cheeky simplicity — as on “Kiss,” with its playful innuendo — Lovato’s conviction and charisma elevate them into celebration. Her vocal versatility remains unmatched; she belts, sighs, and seduces with effortless command, proving that technical brilliance can coexist with a don’t-take-it-too-seriously spirit.

In an era where pop often strains to be profound, It’s Not That Deep stands out by refusing to overcomplicate itself. It’s a homecoming to the sound that made Lovato a star, filtered through the wisdom of experience and the relief of self-acceptance. The production gleams, the hooks stick, and the message is clear: you don’t have to dig for meaning to feel something real. Joy, too, can be transformative — and in embracing that, Demi Lovato delivers one of her most refreshing and self-assured records yet.