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Evering Road
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| Evering Road | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | ||||
| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | 12 March 2021 | |||
| Genre | Indie pop[1] | |||
| Length | 46:00 | |||
| Label | Insanity | |||
| Producer |
| |||
| Tom Grennan chronology | ||||
| ||||
| Singles from Evering Road | ||||
| ||||
| Singles from Evering Road (Deluxe/Special Edition) | ||||
| ||||
| Review scores | |
|---|---|
| Source | Rating |
| Belfast Telegraph | 7/10[3] |
| Clash | 8/10[4] |
| Evening Standard |   [5] |
| Gigwise | [6] |
| i | [7] |
| The Line of Best Fit | 7/10[8] |
| NME | [1] |
Evering Road is the second studio album by English singer-songwriter Tom Grennan, released on 12 March 2021 through Insanity Records. It was supported by the singles "This Is the Place" and "Little Bit of Love", while the deluxe edition includes the single "Let's Go Home Together" with Ella Henderson. The album debuted at number one on the UK Albums Chart, becoming Grennan's first chart-topping effort.
A special edition of the album was released on 3 September 2021 featuring five additional songs. The tracks are re-ordered on the digital edition of the album, but the original order is retained on the CD, with the five new songs added at the end, and the 21 tracks spread over two discs.
Background
[edit]The title is the name of a street in Hackney, London where Grennan lived with an ex-girlfriend, and the album was partially inspired by their breakup.[5][3]
Critical reception
[edit]David Smyth of the Evening Standard compared Grennan to Lewis Capaldi, positing that the album could be "an attempt to jump ahead [of Capaldi] again" with the bombast of its production (including "stirring violins, gospel choirs and grand flourishes") and Grennan's hoarse voice.[5] Reviewing the album for NME, El Hunt called the album an improvement over Lighting Matches with some "surprising [...] experimental moments" but primarily "nondescript" and "middle of the road", with Hunt wishing that Grennan pushed his sound further.[1]
Writing for British newspaper i, Kate Solomon felt that "Grennan is very good at the contemplative verse-anthemic chorus-contemplative middle-eight structure that lends itself to V Festival sets and his gravelly voice is strong and likeable", but criticised Grennan for having an "aggressive self-interest" on the album and "repeatedly ask[ing] others to make allowances for him" in its lyrics, deeming it "totally devoid of empathy".[7]
Commercial performance
[edit]Evering Road debuted at number one on the UK Albums Chart dated 19 March 2021, with 17,000 chart sales, 73% of which came from physical copies.[9]
Track listing
[edit]| No. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | "If Only" |
| Dan Grech-Marguerat | 3:30 |
| 2. | "Something Better" |
| Lostboy | 3:03 |
| 3. | "Little Bit of Love" |
|
| 3:46 |
| 4. | "Amen" |
| 2:59 | |
| 5. | "It Hurts" |
| Eliot | 3:48 |
| 6. | "Never Be a Right Time" |
| Mark Ralph | 3:04 |
| 7. | "This Is the Place" |
|
| 3:05 |
| 8. | "Sweeter Then" |
| Grech-Marguerat | 3:24 |
| 9. | "Make My Mind Up" |
| Lattimer | 3:17 |
| 10. | "Second Time" |
| Grech-Marguerat | 3:13 |
| 11. | "You Matter to Me" |
| Green | 3:13 |
| 12. | "Oh Please" |
|
| 3:40 |
| 13. | "I Don't Need a Reason" |
|
| 2:52 |
| 14. | "Love Has Different Ways to Say Goodbye" |
| Hogarth | 3:06 |
| Total length: | 46:00 | |||
| No. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15. | "Let's Go Home Together" (with Ella Henderson) | TMS | 3:28 | |
| 16. | "Long Live You and I" |
| The Six | 2:45 |
| Total length: | 52:13 | |||
| No. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | "Don't Break the Heart" |
| TMS | 3:50 |
| 2. | "Little Bit of Love" |
|
| 3:46 |
| 3. | "If Only" |
| Grech-Marguerat | 3:30 |
| 4. | "It Hurts" |
| Eliot | 3:48 |
| 5. | "Let's Go Home Together" (with Ella Henderson) |
| TMS | 3:28 |
| 6. | "This Is the Place" |
|
| 3:05 |
| 7. | "Never Be a Right Time" |
| Ralph | 3:04 |
| 8. | "Sweeter Then" |
| Grech-Marguerat | 3:24 |
| 9. | "Make My Mind Up" |
| Lattimer | 3:17 |
| 10. | "By Your Side" (Calvin Harris featuring Tom Grennan) | Harris | 3:11 | |
| 11. | "Something Better" |
| Lostboy | 3:03 |
| 12. | "You Matter to Me" |
| Green | 3:13 |
| 13. | "Second Time" |
| Grech-Marguerat | 3:13 |
| 14. | "Oh Please" |
|
| 3:40 |
| 15. | "I Don't Need a Reason" |
|
| 2:52 |
| 16. | "Amen" |
|
| 2:59 |
| 17. | "Love Has Different Ways to Say Goodbye" |
| Hogarth | 3:06 |
| 18. | "Long Live You and I" |
| The Six | 2:45 |
| 19. | "People Always Meant to Be" |
| Thomas | 3:56 |
| 20. | "Being Angry" |
| Green | 2:51 |
| 21. | "Little Bit of Love" (Live from Abbey Road) |
|
| 3:41 |
Charts
[edit]
Weekly charts[edit]
|
Year-end charts[edit]
|
Certifications
[edit]| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
|---|---|---|
| United Kingdom (BPI)[19] | Gold | 100,000‡ |
|
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. | ||
References
[edit]- ^ a b c Hunt, El (3 March 2021). "Tom Grennan – 'Evering Road' review: nice but nondescript". NME. Retrieved 16 March 2021.
- ^ "Don't Break the Heart – Single by Tom Grennan". Apple Music. 3 September 2021. Retrieved 4 September 2021.
- ^ a b Horton, Tom (12 March 2021). "Album reviews: From The Horrors to Arab Strap". Belfast Telegraph. Retrieved 16 March 2021.
- ^ Harrison, Emma (10 March 2021). "Tom Grennan – Evering Road | Reviews". Clash. Retrieved 16 March 2021.
- ^ a b c Smyth, David (12 March 2021). "Tom Grennan – Evering Road review: he's angling for Lewis Capaldi's crown". Evening Standard. Retrieved 16 March 2021.
- ^ Smith, Harrison (12 March 2021). "Album Review: Tom Grennan – Evering Road". Gigwise. Retrieved 16 March 2021.
- ^ a b Solomon, Kate (11 March 2021). "Tom Grennan, Evering Road, review: rich, radio-friendly, and totally devoid of empathy". i. Retrieved 16 March 2021.
- ^ Ahmed, Narzra (9 March 2021). "Tom Grennan – Evering Road | Album Review". The Line of Best Fit. Retrieved 16 March 2021.
- ^ Ainsley, Helen (19 March 2021). "Tom Grennan's Evering Road claims Number 1 on the Official Albums Chart: 'Thank you from the bottom of my heart'". Official Charts Company. Retrieved 20 March 2021.
- ^ "The ARIA Report: Week Commencing 11 October 2021". The ARIA Report. No. 1649. Australian Recording Industry Association. 11 October 2021. p. 22.
- ^ "Dutchcharts.nl – Tom Grennan – Evering Road" (in Dutch). Hung Medien. Retrieved 8 January 2022.
- ^ "Lescharts.com – Tom Grennan – Evering Road". Hung Medien. Retrieved 30 September 2021.
- ^ "Official Irish Albums Chart on 19/3/2021 – Top 50". Official Charts Company. Retrieved 20 March 2021.
- ^ "Official Scottish Albums Chart on 19/3/2021 – Top 100". Official Charts Company. Retrieved 20 March 2021.
- ^ "ČNS IFPI – SK Radio – Top 100 – 46. týden 2021" (in Czech). Hitparáda – Radio Top 100 Oficiálna. IFPI Czech Republic. Retrieved 22 November 2021.
- ^ "Official Albums Chart on 19/3/2021 – Top 100". Official Charts Company. Retrieved 20 March 2021.
- ^ "End of Year Album Chart Top 100 – 2021". Official Charts Company. Retrieved 6 January 2022.
- ^ "End of Year Album Chart Top 100 – 2022". Official Charts Company. Retrieved 4 January 2023.
- ^ "British album certifications – Tom Grennan – Evering Road". British Phonographic Industry. Retrieved 7 February 2022. Select albums in the Formats field. Type Evering Road Tom Grennan in the "Search:" field.
Evering Road
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Production
Background
Evering Road is named after a street in Hackney, London, where Tom Grennan resided with his ex-girlfriend during the final stages of their relationship, which became the emotional foundation for the album's themes of heartache and personal reflection.[10][11] The album's development originated from Grennan's breakup in 2019, a period marked by intense self-examination during a bachelor party in Las Vegas, where he confronted his role in the relationship's collapse and decided to channel the experience into songwriting.[12] Over the following four months, Grennan engaged in focused sessions to process his emotions, emphasizing growth and accountability as core elements.[12] Grennan announced Evering Road in October 2020, presenting it as the successor to his 2018 debut album Lighting Matches, with early singles like "Little Bit of Love" hinting at its introspective direction.[4][13]Recording
The recording of Evering Road took place primarily in 2020 in London, including sessions in Grennan's flat during COVID-19 restrictions that limited in-person interactions.[14] The album was originally planned for release in 2020 but delayed to March 2021 due to the pandemic and Grennan's need to address his mental health.[15] Initial demos were developed in early 2020, transitioning to full recording from summer through fall of that year, before final mixing wrapped up by January 2021 to meet the album's March release schedule.[15] Tom Grennan co-produced the album alongside key collaborators including Dan Bryer, with additional input from over a dozen producers in total.[14] The process faced significant challenges from the ongoing pandemic, necessitating remote collaboration and virtual sessions to incorporate international contributors while adhering to health guidelines.[14] These adaptations, including work conducted partly from Grennan's London flat during lockdown, ensured the project's continuation despite logistical hurdles.[14]Musical Content
Composition
Evering Road blends indie pop with prominent soul, gospel, and subtle hip-hop influences, creating a soulful pop sound that draws from jazz and R&B elements as well.[6][10][8] The standard edition spans 14 tracks over a runtime of 46 minutes, allowing for a concise yet varied exploration of these genres.[12] Instrumentation features piano intros, guitars, and electronic beats as core elements, often layered with brass, strings, and synths to add depth and texture. For instance, "Amen" incorporates gospel choirs and soaring strings for an uplifting, choir-backed swell, while "Little Bit of Love" employs upbeat pop rhythms with bright synths and funk-fused brass to drive its energetic vibe.[10][8] Tracks like "Oh Please" highlight bassy beats alongside twinkles of funk guitar and synthetic strings, and "Something Better" uses fidgeting guitars with syncopated brass stabs.[10] The album's song structures mix intimate ballads with expansive anthems, emphasizing dynamic builds that showcase Grennan's vocal range, including falsetto peaks and gospel-quality choruses. Ballads such as "It Hurts" start with minimalist piano before escalating into orchestral swells, while anthemic tracks like "This Is the Place" follow simple pop frameworks with infectious, building hooks.[10][8] Slower numbers like "Sweeter Then" employ slow-burn progressions with soulful backing vocals, contrasting the high-energy releases in songs such as "Amen."[8] Production techniques prioritize layered vocals and live-feel arrangements to foster emotional intimacy, blending polished orchestration with raw, emotive delivery. Big snares, trumpet parps, and spiralling strings create a sense of grandeur in anthems, while R&B-infused elements and finger-click rhythms add subtle groove in mid-tempo tracks.[10][8][6] This approach results in a cohesive sound that balances studio precision with organic, choir-like vocal stacks.[10]Lyrics and Themes
The lyrics of Evering Road center on the emotional aftermath of a tumultuous breakup, weaving core themes of heartache, longing, redemption, and personal growth through Grennan's confessional lens. Drawing from his three-year relationship that ended acrimoniously, the album's songwriting delves into the ruins of love, with recurring motifs of home—symbolized by the titular East London street where Grennan once lived with his partner—and resilience amid vulnerability. Grennan's raw, autobiographical approach infuses the tracks with poetic specificity, referencing intimate memories like shared spaces and lingering regrets to evoke a sense of universal emotional turmoil.[8][4] In tracks like "It Hurts," Grennan confronts the sting of betrayal and jealousy, with lines such as "It hurts, when your name is in the dirt / It hurts, to hide the pain but now I've learnt" capturing the ache of public scrutiny and personal wounds post-separation. "This Is the Place" offers a nostalgic reflection on lost intimacy, portraying attempts to escape memories of a shared home through lyrics like "This is the place that I come to forget you / These are the nights that I drink to regret you," highlighting the inescapability of longing for what was. Similarly, "Oh Please" explores relational vulnerability, pleading against emotional indifference with verses that recall the passage of time and unresolved feelings, such as "Oh you took your time, three years off my mind / Then you sit there like it's nothing." These examples underscore Grennan's style, blending gritty realism with introspective depth to make the pain feel palpably personal yet broadly relatable.[16][17][18][19] The album's lyrical narrative evolves progressively, mirroring Grennan's healing journey from raw despair to tentative hope. Early songs like "It Hurts" and "Amen" immerse listeners in immediate grief and resentment, while mid-album cuts such as "This Is the Place" and "Oh Please" grapple with vulnerability and the ruins of connection. By the later tracks, including "Sweeter Then" and "Love Has Different Ways to Say Goodbye," redemption emerges through resilient affirmations, as in promises of self-improvement ("I’ve been trying to be a better man") and acceptance of love's impermanence, culminating in a cathartic arc of growth. This structure transforms the album into a therapeutic chronicle, emphasizing emotional recovery without shying from the messiness of human frailty.[8][19]Release and Promotion
Singles
The lead single from Evering Road, "This Is the Place", was released on 20 January 2020 as a digital download and for streaming on platforms including Spotify and Apple Music, accompanied by radio promotion across UK stations.[20] The track's music video, directed by Thomas James and filmed in South Africa, depicts Grennan performing amid expansive landscapes, emphasizing themes of personal homecoming and reflection.[21] No b-sides were included, though an acoustic version later appeared in promotional sessions. "Oh Please" followed as the second pre-release single on 23 April 2020, available in digital and streaming formats with targeted radio airplay to build anticipation for the album.[22] Grennan self-directed the music video, shot under lockdown conditions in a single location to convey isolation and emotional plea, featuring raw, unpolished visuals that align with the song's introspective tone.[23] The release included no unique b-sides, focusing instead on standard digital distribution. The third pre-release single, "Amen", arrived on 2 October 2020 in digital download and streaming editions, supported by radio promotion emphasizing its gospel-influenced soul elements.[24] Its music video, directed by KC Locke, portrays Grennan in dramatic natural settings like woodlands and quarries, evoking spiritual redemption and resilience.[25] A piano version was released as a promotional remix on 5 November 2020, available digitally without additional b-sides.[26] "Little Bit of Love", the fourth and final pre-release single, was issued on 8 January 2021 via digital download, streaming, and radio, marking a shift toward uplifting, anthemic promotion ahead of the album's launch.[27] The music video, directed by Keane Shaw, explores themes of toxic masculinity and unconditional love through the story of two brothers reconciling, using gritty urban and familial imagery to highlight emotional vulnerability.[28] It peaked at number 2 on the UK Singles Chart, demonstrating strong initial commercial traction.[29] Remixes, including the Welshy Remix, were released digitally on 5 February 2021, alongside an acoustic version for radio and streaming tie-ins.[30] Following the album's standard release, "By Your Side" featuring Calvin Harris was issued on 4 June 2021 as a digital single and streamable track, with heavy radio rotation and promotion as a collaborative dance-pop venture.[31] The song's music video, directed by Emil Nava, features vibrant festival-like scenes with Grennan and Harris, underscoring themes of support and nightlife energy. It reached number 9 on the UK Singles Chart, underscoring its crossover appeal.[32] Multiple remixes, such as the Dom Dolla and Jonas Blue versions, were bundled in an EP released digitally on 6 August 2021.[33] The deluxe edition's lead single, "Don’t Break the Heart", debuted on 3 September 2021 in digital and streaming formats, with radio campaigns focusing on its heartfelt balladry.[34] Its official music video, released on 29 September 2021 and directed by Rianne Houghton, depicts Grennan in intimate, candlelit settings to convey raw heartbreak and plea.[35] No b-sides or remixes were tied exclusively to this single, though it integrated seamlessly into deluxe streaming playlists.Editions and Marketing
Evering Road was released on 12 March 2021 through Insanity Records in standard formats including CD, limited edition transparent blue vinyl, and digital download.[1][36] The album's deluxe edition, also issued on 12 March 2021, expanded the original tracklist with five bonus tracks, prominently featuring the collaboration "By Your Side" with Calvin Harris.[7][37] A special edition followed on 3 September 2021 as a two-disc set containing 21 tracks total, incorporating the deluxe bonuses alongside five further additions such as "Don't Break the Heart" and reordering the sequence for digital platforms while appending new material to the CD version.[9][38][39] Marketing efforts for Evering Road began building pre-release anticipation in 2020 through social media teasers and live streams, escalating into a full campaign in early 2021 that emphasized Grennan's personal narrative of growth and relationships.[13] The strategy included high-profile partnerships, such as Grennan serving as the face of Tommy Hilfiger's Spring 2021 "Moving Forward Together" collection, which tied into promotional visuals and merchandise bundles offering physical album variants alongside branded apparel.[40][2] Collaborations like the Calvin Harris track further amplified buzz, functioning as key promotional singles.[7] Promotion unfolded with intensive UK radio airplay and television appearances in March 2021, alongside virtual performances to navigate pandemic restrictions, including an innovative virtual tour targeting international markets like Australia upon the special edition's launch.[13][41] The social media campaign, lauded for its engagement, earned recognition at the 2021 Lovie Awards for Best Overall Social Presence, driving fan interaction through behind-the-scenes content and volunteer tie-ins like Grennan's support for local foodbanks.[42][2] By late 2021, the rollout supported a sold-out UK arena tour in September and October, marking a shift to live events as restrictions eased.[41]Reception
Critical Reception
Evering Road received mixed reviews from critics, who praised Tom Grennan's vocal prowess and emotional delivery while critiquing the album's formulaic arrangements and occasional lack of innovation. On aggregate, it holds a score of 65 out of 100 on Album of the Year, based on six professional reviews.[43] Grennan's powerful, gravelly vocals were a consistent highlight, often described as raw and anthemic, carrying tracks with fervent gospel-like intensity.[8][6] Reviewers commended the production quality, blending soul, pop, and subtle hip-hop elements for a radio-friendly polish that elevated emotional honesty in exploring heartbreak and redemption.[44][45] Atwood Magazine lauded it as an "unashamed profession of heartache," emphasizing Grennan's sincere vulnerability and growth, with standout tracks like "Little Bit of Love" noted for their catchiness and immediacy.[8][45] Similarly, Silent Radio appreciated the genre fusion, calling Grennan's voice "audible over a force-nine gale" and the album a mature step beyond homogenous pop.[6] Critics, however, pointed to formulaic pop structures and over-sentimentality as shortcomings, with some tracks feeling predictable or self-indulgent. NME awarded 3 out of 5 stars, faulting the nondescript indie-pop leanings and perceived lack of depth despite soulful experiments.[10] The Belfast Telegraph gave it 7 out of 10, praising anthemic openers like "Something Better" but noting the album's descent into repetitive, downcast ballads that diluted its impact.[46] Clash rated it higher at 8 out of 10 for its confessional storytelling but acknowledged uneven moments, such as the gospel-tinged "Amen" feeling slightly misplaced.[44] Comparisons arose to artists like Adele and Amy Winehouse for the emotive, radio-appealing style, though reviewers saw Grennan's work as less groundbreaking in innovation.[47]Commercial Performance
Evering Road debuted at number one on the UK Albums Chart on 19 March 2021, selling over 17,000 units in its first week, of which 73% were physical sales. The album also peaked at number two on the Scottish Albums Chart and number 19 on the Irish Albums Chart. It marked Tom Grennan's first chart-topping album in the UK. By February 2022, Evering Road had surpassed 100,000 units sold in the UK, earning a gold certification from the British Phonographic Industry (BPI). As of June 2022, the album had sold 133,968 units in the UK.[32] The album's commercial success was bolstered by strong streaming performance from its singles, contributing to global streaming totals exceeding one billion plays across platforms for key tracks like "Little Bit of Love," which alone amassed over 450 million streams on Spotify. On year-end charts, Evering Road ranked at number 52 in the UK for 2021 and number 93 for 2022, reflecting sustained sales driven by deluxe and special editions released in subsequent years. As of 2025, the album has not received additional certifications, though its enduring appeal is evident in Grennan's ongoing tours, where tracks from Evering Road continue to feature prominently in setlists, such as "Little Bit of Love" and "Don't Break the Heart."Track Listing
Standard Edition
The standard edition of Evering Road, Tom Grennan's second studio album, was released on 12 March 2021 through Insanity Records and contains 14 tracks with a total runtime of approximately 46 minutes.[48] The album's songwriting draws from Grennan's personal experiences, with collaborations involving multiple co-writers and producers across genres like pop, soul, and gospel.[49] Below is the track listing, including durations, writers, and producers where credited.| No. | Title | Duration | Writer(s) | Producer(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | "If Only" | 3:32 | Tom Grennan, Harley Alexander-Sulé, Fergus Brignall | Dan Grech-Marguerat |
| 2 | "Something Better" | 3:04 | Tom Grennan, Tom Mann, Peter Rycroft | Peter Rycroft (as Lostboy) |
| 3 | "Little Bit of Love" | 3:48 | Tom Grennan, Daniel Bryer, Mike Needle | Daniel Bryer |
| 4 | "Amen" | 3:00 | Tom Grennan, Wayne Hector, Josh Record, Tinashé Fazakerley, Lucian Nagy | Mark Crew, Dan Priddy |
| 5 | "It Hurts" | 3:49 | Tom Grennan, Jim Eliot | Jim Eliot |
| 6 | "Never Be a Right Time" | 3:07 | Tom Grennan, Jez Ashurst, Nick Atkinson | Mark Ralph |
| 7 | "This Is the Place" | 3:04 | Tom Grennan, Daniel Bryer, Mike Needle | Daniel Bryer, Mike Needle |
| 8 | "Sweeter Then" | 3:26 | Tom Grennan, Jamie Scott | Jamie Scott |
| 9 | "Make My Mind Up" | 3:18 | Tom Grennan, Jonny Lattimer | Jonny Lattimer |
| 10 | "Second Time" | 3:14 | Tom Grennan, Jez Ashurst, Nick Atkinson | Dan Grech-Marguerat |
| 11 | "You Matter to Me" | 3:15 | Tom Grennan, Ollie Green | Ollie Green |
| 12 | "Oh Please" | 3:40 | Tom Grennan, Eg White | Eg White, Zach Witness |
| 13 | "I Don’t Need a Reason" | 2:52 | Tom Grennan, Charlie Hugall | Charlie Hugall |
| 14 | "Love Has Different Ways to Say Goodbye" | 3:09 | Tom Grennan, Dan Priddy | Dan Priddy |
Deluxe and Special Editions
A special edition of Evering Road (also referred to as the deluxe edition) was released on 3 September 2021 as a two-disc set, expanding the album to 21 tracks with additional bonus material including collaborations, new songs, and live recordings.[9] This edition integrates hit singles like "By Your Side" (Calvin Harris featuring Tom Grennan) at 3:09 and "Let's Go Home Together" (Ella Henderson featuring Tom Grennan) at 3:28, along with tracks such as "Don't Break the Heart," "Long Live You and I," and a live version of "Little Bit of Love." Available in physical formats like CD and limited vinyl, as well as digital streaming on platforms such as Spotify and Apple Music, the edition resequences the tracks to incorporate the bonuses while preserving the album's themes of love and growth.[52][1] The full track listing for the special edition is as follows:| No. | Title | Duration |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | "Don’t Break the Heart" | 3:06 |
| 2 | "Little Bit of Love" | 3:48 |
| 3 | "If Only" | 3:32 |
| 4 | "It Hurts" | 3:49 |
| 5 | "Let's Go Home Together" (Ella Henderson featuring Tom Grennan) | 3:28 |
| 6 | "This Is the Place" | 3:04 |
| 7 | "Never Be a Right Time" | 3:07 |
| 8 | "Sweeter Then" | 3:26 |
| 9 | "Make My Mind Up" | 3:18 |
| 10 | "By Your Side" (Calvin Harris featuring Tom Grennan) | 3:09 |
| 11 | "Something Better" | 3:04 |
| 12 | "You Matter to Me" | 3:15 |
| 13 | "Second Time" | 3:14 |
| 14 | "Oh Please" | 3:40 |
| 15 | "I Don’t Need a Reason" | 2:52 |
| 16 | "Amen" | 3:00 |
| 17 | "Love Has Different Ways to Say Goodbye" | 3:09 |
| 18 | "Long Live You and I" | 3:33 |
| 19 | "People Always Meant to Be" | 3:15 |
| 20 | "Being Angry" | 3:10 |
| 21 | "Little Bit of Love" (Live from Abbey Road) | 4:17 |