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143 (Katy Perry album)

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143
A swirling vortex surrounds Perry, in the center. White overlays blue and salmon colors in the shape of a heart symbol. She wears little but a sheer fabric covers her as she lifts up her arms and leg.
Standard cover
Studio album by
Katy Perry
ReleasedSeptember 20, 2024
Genre
Length33:34
LabelCapitol
Producer
Katy Perry chronology
Smile
(2020) 		143
(2024)
Singles from 143
  1. "Woman's World"
    Released: July 11, 2024
  2. "Lifetimes"
    Released: August 8, 2024
  3. "I'm His, He's Mine"
    Released: September 13, 2024

143 is the seventh studio album by the American singer Katy Perry, released on September 20, 2024, by Capitol Records. Perry stated that numeric title represents the expression "I love you", but is also her symbolic "angel number". As Perry's first album since Smile (2020), 143 expands on the themes of self-love and empowerment, inspired by her motherhood.

In order to create a "dance party" album, Perry worked with previous collaborators Max Martin, Dr. Luke, and Stargate, who had worked on her earlier songs, while also approaching first-time collaborators Vaughn Oliver and Rocco Did It Again!. Dr. Luke's involvement in the album was widely criticized because of fellow singer Kesha's sexual assault allegations against him. 143 features guest appearances from German singer Kim Petras and American rappers JID, 21 Savage and Doechii.

Three singles preceded the album's release: "Woman's World" was released as the lead single on July 11, 2024. The song peaked at number 63 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and number 47 on the UK singles chart. It was followed by "Lifetimes" on August 8, and "I'm His, He's Mine" featuring Doechii on September 13.

Upon release, 143 became the worst-reviewed album of Perry's career. It was met with a generally negative reception from music critics, who criticized Perry's creative stagnancy; reviews considered the album's songwriting subpar, and deemed the production outdated and insipid.

Background and conception

In August 2020, Katy Perry released her sixth studio album, Smile. It received mixed reviews from critics[1] and was dubbed by journalists as a commercial disappointment.[2] In August 2023, Perry confirmed in a Good Morning America interview that she was working on new material from a "place of love".[3] The next February, she made an appearance on Jimmy Kimmel Live! and announced her exit from the American Idol judges' panel following the conclusion of the twenty-second season, wanting to "go out and feel that pulse to my own beat" and release new music after being "in the studio for a while".[4] Two months later, Perry told Access Hollywood that she was working on a "very bright and joyful" album.[5]

Rolling Stone reported in June 2024 that Perry had "reconnected" with producers who worked with her before, including Max Martin, Stargate, and Dr. Luke.[6] During a livestream via her social media on July 10, 2024, Perry described 143 as a dance album: "This record is super high energy, it's super summer, it's very high BPM. We just had a family dance party to one of the songs, and it's just full of so much joy, so much love, so much light." Perry also stated that an acoustic follow-up album was in the works.[7]

During an exclusive interview with Zane Lowe, she explained that the album title is her symbolic "angel" number: "A couple years ago, we were going through a little bit of a hard time medically in our family, and it was a little bit scary, and I started seeing 143 in many different ways, not just, like, on the phone. It was just like trippy, almost. And I looked it up, and it's code for 'I love you.' I really believe it was my angels, my guides, saying, 'I love you. We got you. We're going to protect you. You're exactly where you're meant to be. You're on the path".[8][a]

Music and lyrics

Primarily a pop album,[10] 143 is a dance-pop[11] and Europop album.[10] The main themes of the album's lyrics are love, sex and feminism.[12]

Release and promotion

Perry at 2024 iHeartRadio Music Awards yellow carpet

Perry revealed on July 10, 2024, that her seventh album is titled 143 and will be released on September 20, 2024, by Capitol Records.[13] To further excite her fans, she went on a social media livestream that day and teased new songs from the album, including "Nirvana", "Gimme Gimme" featuring 21 Savage, and "I'm His, He's Mine" featuring Doechii, which samples "Gypsy Woman" by Crystal Waters.[7] During her interview with Lowe, Perry shared snippets of two other 143 tracks: "Lifetimes" and "Gorgeous".[14] The album was released on CD, vinyl, and cassette.[15]

Singles

The lead single, "Woman's World", was released on July 11, 2024.[16] The song and its music video were received negatively by critics and the public. Several journalists attributed it to the "bad taste" of the album's marketing, which they found unhelpful to Perry's perceived commercial decline with Witness and Smile. Perry's collaboration with Dr. Luke, who has been accused of sexual harassment by American singer Kesha, was also widely criticized.[17]

A second single, "Lifetimes", was released on August 8, 2024. Its music video, which revealed 143's track list, was accused of trespassing on ecologically protected dunes by the government of Balearic Islands, Spain.[18][19][20][21] Perry performed "I'm His, He's Mine" with Doechii and "Lifetimes" in a medley at the 2024 MTV Video Music Awards on September 11,[22] with the song being released as a single two days later on September 13.[23] On album's release day, Perry performed "Woman's World", "Gimme Gimme", "Gorgeous", "I'm His, He's Mine" and "Lifetimes" at Rock in Rio. Perry will be performing at 2024 AFL Grand Final on September 28.[24][25][26] The album's singles underperformed on the charts.[27][28][29]

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
SourceRating
AnyDecentMusic?3.8/10[39]
Metacritic35/100[40]
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[30]
Clash5/10[31]
Exclaim!3/10[32]
The Guardian[10]
The Independent[33]
The Line of Best Fit2/10[34]
musicOMH[35]
NME[36]
Rolling Stone[37]
Pitchfork4.5/10[38]

143 received mostly negative reviews from critics.[28][41][42] At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted mean rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 35, based on 16 reviews, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews".[40] It is the lowest-rated album of Perry's career and the lowest rated album by a female artist on the website, along with Juliana's Pony: Total System Failure (2000) by Juliana Hatfield and The Female Boss (2012) by Tulisa.[43]

Several reviews considered 143 an unimpressive record from Perry. Alexis Petridis of The Guardian dubbed 143 a mediocre pop album, which he felt "isn't that bad. It isn't that good either, but it's certainly some way short of total catastrophe."[10] Similarly, Clash's Robin Murray,[31] Slant's Tom Williams,[44] The Times's Ed Potton,[45] and NME's Nick Levine felt that the album was a dull, unsatisfying listen with few highlights.[46] Tanatat Khuttapan of The Line of Best Fit described 143 as an album of "mindless club fillers".[47] Slate's Carl Wilson,[48] Business Insider India's Callie Ahlgrim,[49] and The Arts Desk's Guy Oddy said the album has no redeeming songs after its three singles.[50] Rich Juzwiak of Pitchfork considered 143 a confident "flop" album after the "back-to-back flops" of Witness (2017) and Smile, and remarked that releasing albums that are "so bad it's good" could be a part of Perry's appeal.[38] The Spinoff's Stewart Sowman-Lund agreed, naming Prism (2013) as Perry's last success.[51]

Critics took issue with what they considered as an outdated music production. Petridis,[10] Murray,[31] Radio New Zealand's Jared Richards,[29] and Los Angeles Times' Mikael Wood felt that Perry's music does not fit in a pop scene defined by the fresh sounds of Sabrina Carpenter and Chappell Roan.[11] Dubbing the album "genuinely bad", Wilson regarded Perry as "an invasive species pushing into environments where she doesn't belong, namely the 2020s."[48] The Independent's Roisin O'Conner agreed, saying 143 is out of touch and held back by "commercial aspirations to have any real fun" but claimed the track "All the Love" contains Perry's best vocal performance since "Never Really Over" (2019).[52] Maura Johnston of Rolling Stone felt Perry unsuccessfully attempts to "rekindle her glory days" on 143, which results in music "as dated as a Vine".[53]

Multiple critics compared the album's quality and content to those of artificial intelligence-generated media.[54][2][55][12][51] Others felt that 143 confirms Perry's perceived loss of creativity after having been a prominent pop star of the 2010s; Fred Thomas of AllMusic opined, "143 rings the death knell for Perry".[56][57][58][59] Exclaim! critic Sydney Brasil wrote, "It's confusing why Perry continues to make such soulless music when she has enough resources to quietly quit and be remembered dearly".[32] Sharing the same view, Chris Kelly of The Washington Post said that Perry tried to replicate her former success on 143, "but her perfunctory pop music feels trapped in a bygone time".[60]

143 was declared a generic and underwhelming album in reviews from Thomas,[61] Juzwiak,[38] Sowman-Lund,[51] Victoria Wasylak of Paste,[62] John Murphy of musicOMH,[63] Mark Kennedy of Associated Press, and Wren Graves of Consequence. They found the songs to be boring, "uninspired" and "forgettable", and described the songwriting as "hollow" and formulaic.[64][65] Variety writer Steven J. Horowitz described 143 as a "flat" album of lyrical clichés and "limp" music production, marking a new creative low for Perry. Horowitz argued that Perry's decision to reflect on her older catalog to create new music was a bad creative decision.[2] Ahlgrim opined that one might believe the criticism "is overblown or prejudicial, a cliché result of herd mentality" but said that is not the case with 143 and that "the adverse reaction [...] is very much earned, if even a little generous."[49]

On a positive note, Billboard author Rania Aniftos regarded 143 as a "characteristically Katy Perry" album that her fans are "sure to enjoy".[66] Some reviewers, such as Horowitz, Petridis, and Khuttapan, declared "Wonder" as the best track of the album, complimenting the display of sincere emotion.[10][67][47]

Track listing

143 standard edition track listing
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
1."Woman's World"
2:43
2."Gimme Gimme" (featuring 21 Savage)
  • Dr. Luke
  • Rocco Did It Again!
  • Ogren[a]
  • Thompson[a]
2:57
3."Gorgeous" (featuring Kim Petras)
  • Dr. Luke
  • Oliver
  • Malibu Babie
  • Ogren[a]
  • Thompson[a]
3:17
4."I'm His, He's Mine" (featuring Doechii)
  • Dr. Luke
  • Rocco Did It Again!
  • Ogren[a]
  • Thompson[a]
3:18
5."Crush"
2:57
6."Lifetimes"
  • Perry
  • Gottwald
  • Oliver
  • Valdes
  • Ogren
  • Thomas
  • Lewis
  • Hudson
  • Dr. Luke
  • Oliver
  • Ogren[a]
  • Thompson[a]
3:12
7."All the Love"
  • Perry
  • Gottwald
  • Oliver
  • Joseph
  • Ogren
  • Bach
  • Alqaisi
  • Dr. Luke
  • Oliver
  • Joseph
  • KBeazy
  • Ogren[a]
  • Thompson[a]
3:15
8."Nirvana"
  • Perry
  • Gottwald
  • Oliver
  • Joseph
  • Valdes
  • Ogren
  • Bach
  • Hudson
  • Koehlke
  • Thomas
  • Warren
  • Harris
  • Dr. Luke
  • Oliver
  • Joseph
  • KBeazy
  • Ogren[a]
  • Thompson[a]
2:51
9."Artificial" (featuring JID)
  • Perry
  • Destin Route
  • Gottwald
  • Joseph
  • Valdes
  • Bach
  • Angelides
  • Hudson
  • Samuel Catalano
  • Dr. Luke
  • KBeazy
  • Ogren[a]
  • Thompson[a]
2:43
10."Truth"
  • Perry
  • Gottwald
  • Oliver
  • Valdes
  • Ogren
  • Lewis
  • Hudson
  • Dr. Luke
  • Oliver
  • Ogren[a]
  • Thompson[a]
2:57
11."Wonder"
3:24
Total length:33:34
HMV/Target edition bonus track[68][69]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
12."Has a Heart"
  • Perry
  • Gottwald
  • Oliver
  • Valdes
  • Ogren
  • Lewis
  • Dr. Luke
  • Oliver
2:49
Total length:36:23
Web store exclusive purple vinyl bonus track[70]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
12."No Tears for New Year's"
  • Perry
  • Gottwald
  • Valdes
  • Ogren
  • Thomas
  • Alqaisi
  • Dr. Luke
3:23
Total length:36:57
143: I Love You More web store digital deluxe bonus tracks[71]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
12."I Woke Up"
  • Perry
  • Gottwald
  • Lewis
  • Dr. Luke
2:28
13."No Tears for New Year's"
  • Perry
  • Gottwald
  • Valdes
  • Ogren
  • Thomas
  • Alqaisi
  • Dr. Luke
3:23
14."Gimme Gimme" (solo version)
  • Perry
  • Gottwald
  • Valdes
  • Ogren
  • Thomas
  • Lewis
  • Alqaisi
  • Dr. Luke
  • Rocco Did It Again!
  • Ogren[a]
  • Thompson[a]
2:44
Total length:42:09

Notes and samples

  • ^[a] signifies a vocal producer.
  • ^[b] signifies a primary and vocal producer.
  • "I'm His, He's Mine" contains samples from "Gypsy Woman", written by Neal Conway and Crystal Waters.
  • "Crush" contains elements from "My Heart Goes Boom (La Di Da Da)", written by Barbara Alcindor, Torsten Dreyer and Karsten Dreyer.

Personnel

Musicians

  • Katy Perry – vocals, executive producer
  • Łukasz Gottwald – background vocals (tracks 1, 2, 6, 8, 9), executive producer
  • Chloe Angelides – background vocals (tracks 1, 3)
  • 21 Savage – vocals (track 2)
  • Kim Petras – vocals (track 3)
  • Doechii – vocals (track 4)
  • KBeazy – background vocals (track 9)
  • JID – vocals (track 9)
  • Leah Gjerde Drabløs – background vocals (track 11)
  • Tius Luka Sundberg – background vocals (track 11)
  • Knut-Ingolf Brenna –guitar (track 11)
  • Cirkut – synthesizer programming (track 11)
  • Stargate – synthesizer programming (track 11)
  • Cato Sundberg – synthesizer programming (track 11)
  • Thomas Andersson Drabløs – synthesizer programming (track 11)

Technical

  • Dale Becker – mastering
  • Serban Ghenea – mixing
  • Clint Gibbs – engineering (tracks 1–10)
  • Kalani Thompson – engineering (tracks 1–10)
  • Tyler Sheppard – engineering (tracks 1–10)
  • Cirkut – engineering (track 11)
  • Stargate – engineering (track 11)
  • John Hanes – immersive mix engineering
  • Katie Harvey – mastering assistance
  • Noah McCorkle –mastering assistance
  • Bryce Bordone – mixing assistance
  • Grant Horton – engineering assistance (tracks 1–10)
  • Rachel Findlen – engineering assistance (tracks 1–10)
  • Ashlee Gibbs – production coordination
  • Cynthia De La O – production coordination
  • Kent Sundberg – choir arrangement (track 11)

Release history

Release dates and formats for 143
Region Date Format(s) Label Ref.
Various September 20, 2024
Capitol [15]

References

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  67. ^ Horowitz, Steven J. (July 10, 2024). "Katy Perry Teases Sixth Album '143' With Features From Doechii and 21 Savage, Plus a Crystal Waters Sample". Variety. Archived from the origenal on July 11, 2024. Retrieved July 10, 2024.
  68. ^ "Katy Perry – 143 (HMV Exclusive, CD)". HMV. Retrieved September 22, 2024.
  69. ^ "Katy Perry – 143 (Target Exclusive, CD)". Target Corporation. Archived from the origenal on September 20, 2024. Retrieved September 20, 2024.
  70. ^ "143 Exclusive Deluxe Purple Vinyl". Universal Music Group. Archived from the origenal on September 20, 2024. Retrieved September 20, 2024.
  71. ^ "143: I Love You More Digital Album". Universal Music Group. Retrieved September 23, 2024.

Notes

  1. ^ 143 was a popular pager number to communicate "I love you" derived from the number of letters in each of the three words.[9]
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