"Supercut"
In “Supercut,” Lorde also longs for her former lover, remembering all the good memories with him as a supercut – a montage – playing repeatedly in her mind. Just as Dickinson wishes to be with her lover, Lorde struggles with the pain of loneliness, calling her lover to “come home to [her] heart” and exclaiming that when she reaches for him, “there’s just a supercut,” nothing but a memory that cannot cure her aching heart. However, while Dickinson does not elaborate on why she must spend her stormy night alone, Lorde blames herself. Wishing she could rewrite the past – repeatedly remarking that in her head she does everything right and that she would “forgive and not fight” if given a second chance – Lorde further exposing the extent of her depression in feeling not only this intense yearning, solitude, and emptiness, but also regret.