Easy (with Mark Ronson)

Troye Sivan and Mark Ronson create something that feels deceptively effortless — a mid-tempo pop track with a 70s-inflected shimmer running through its bones. Ronson's production is warm and analog-leaning: a gently strummed electric guitar, handclaps that sit slightly behind the beat, and a horn arrangement that sighs rather than blares. The overall texture is sun-drenched but tinged with wistfulness, like a polaroid photograph of something that's already fading. Sivan's voice here is relaxed, almost conversational, leaning into the melody with a casual intimacy rather than pushing for emotional peaks — and that restraint is precisely the point. The song is about the complicated simplicity of letting go: the idea that moving on from someone shouldn't be this hard, yet somehow always is. There's a bittersweet irony embedded in the title, because nothing about the emotional terrain it maps actually feels easy. It's the kind of breakup song for people who are tired of dramatic breakup songs — no grand gestures, just quiet resignation dressed in a groove that wants you to move your shoulders. Put it on during a slow Sunday morning when you're sorting through feelings you'd rather not name, or as the soundtrack to packing up the last of someone's things.