Let Go for Tonight
"Let Go for Tonight" is a song by English singer and songwriter Foxes from her debut studio album, "Glorious" (2014). The song was released as a digital download in the United Kingdom on 23 February 2014 as the album's second single. It entered the UK Singles Chart at number 7. The song stayed in the UK Singles Charts for 10 weeks. Background. "Let Go for Tonight" has existed in several stages. It was first publicly released on Foxes' debut EP, "Warrior" in 2012. On the record, it was a demo only. "Let Go for Tonight  was then mixed after the EP, and was included on an album sampler before the release of Glorious". However, the version seen on the album sampler was still only a demo, which was ultimately mixed into the album version. Music video. A music video to accompany the release of "Let Go for Tonight" was first released onto YouTube on 5 January 2014 at a total length of 3 minutes and 53 seconds. The music video starts out with Foxes and several other people sat in a white room at a white table. The song starts focusing on Foxes, and as  the chorus swells, everyone begins throwing various food items and paint. This continues throughout the song, until the last bridge, in which Foxes runs out of the room (revealed to be a three-wall stand set up in a hilly field) and into a hilly field, followed by the others. Foxes ends the song being carried by a man. As of November 2019, the song had 25 million views on YouTube. Critical reception. Robert Copsey of Digital Spy gave the song a very positive review stating: "The original version of Foxes' 'Let Go For Tonight' - which featured on her 'Warrior  EP' back in the summer of 2012 - was, along with her previous offering 'Youth', a song that made us really fall for the singer. As such, our natural instinct was to fear the worst when it was announced that she would be releasing a spruced-up version of it as her latest single. But while the new version has undergone a considerable makeover - the stripped down, piano-led production has been given a boost with muscular beats and crashing drums - it has somehow managed to retain the naive and carefree essence of the original. "Let go for tonight baby, who  needs sleep tonight?" she asks over twinkly synths and strings that take flight on the chorus; the result, an anthemic ode to all-nighters that deserves to rule the world."