It’s Not That Deep is detachment as concept. Casual, ironic, and emotionally guarded, the album finds Demi Lovato stepping away from intensity and confession in favor of lightness and distance. It’s deliberately unbothered, sometimes to a fault.
Sonically, the record leans into pop-dance, alt-pop, and soft electronic textures with clean, mid-tempo production. The sound is polished and accessible, but often safe, rarely pushing dynamics or atmosphere. Many tracks settle into a comfortable neutrality rather than carving a strong sonic identity.
Lyrically, It’s Not That Deep focuses on emotional avoidance, irony, self-protection, and casual reflections on relationships and identity. Demi’s delivery is controlled and relaxed, but the writing often feels surface-level, favoring tone over emotional development or narrative depth.
The 3.2 rating reflects consistency without memorability. The album isn’t weak, but it rarely leaves a lasting impression. Several tracks blur together in mood and structure, and the intentional emotional distance limits connection and replay value.
It’s Not That Deep stands as a transitional, low-stakes chapter in Demi Lovato’s discography. Pleasant, controlled, and easy to listen to, but ultimately more forgettable than defining.
Favorite Track: Fast
Skip Track: Ghost
Disclaimer: This Is my opinion based on personal taste and emotions.
The skip tracks are not bad songs but just songs that are less memorable.
