Tom Moon from Knight-Ridder Newspapers noted that the "mercilessly catchy" song "has become a rallying cry for jilted lovers everywhere."[9] Sara Scribner from Los Angeles Times opined that Persson "begs for lies" on a "almost criminally catchy" tune.[10] Bryan Lark from The Michigan Daily called it a "sugary sing-along".[11] Thanos Lolis from Miscellany News said it is "three minutes of sparkly, ABBAesque disco, very danceable and very capable of making a global hit." He also described it as "catchy kitsch-in-sync".[12] Pan-European magazine Music & Media stated that it's a "trademark Cardigans track", adding that "this energetic mid-tempo single suggests summertime follies and lazy craziness. The cheerful chorus hints at old time disco."[13] A reviewer from Music Week rated it four out of five, commenting, "Prepare for world domination by these Swedish popsters, whose first single (...) takes their candy pop style and injects it with a distinct Seventies disco feel."[14] Editor Alan Jones added, "It's a quaint and quirky pop nugget with a smooth, caressing vocal and a sublime hook. It seems certain to earn the group their biggest hit yet."[15] Mark Sutherland from NME described it as "dizzy disco".[16] A reviewer from People magazine labeled it as "boppy".[17] Jason Cohen from Rolling Stone noted that Persson's "airy lack of affectation actually deepens her dark, romantic sentiments when she chirps cheerily about her status as a willingly deceived doormat".[18] Charles Aaron from Spin called it "lounge music so chilly with irony that you better bring a sweater, binky."[19] Nick Mirov from The Stanford Daily noted that Persson is "sounding self-assured and confident" when she is "getting her own heart broken".[20] Jaime Holguin from Star-News viewed it as a "kitschy pop gem" and "sticky sweet".[21] Ian Hyland from Sunday Mirror stated that it is the "best pop song" of 1997.[22]
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