Here for It All by Mariah Carey

Mariah Carey Here for It All

70
ChoruScore
1 review
Sep 26, 2025
Release Date
MARIAH under exclusive license to gamma.
Label

Review coming soon...

Critics' Top Tracks

The standout songs that made critics take notice

1

Here For It All

1 mention

2

Confetti & Champagne

1 mention

3

I Won’t Allow It

1 mention

Track Ratings

How critics rated each track, relative to this album (0-100). Only tracks that made critics feel something are rated.

View:
1

Mi

1 mention
65
02:49
2

Play This Song (feat. Anderson .Paak)

1 mention
60
03:44
3

Type Dangerous

1 mention
25
02:55
4

Sugar Sweet (feat. Shenseea & Kehlani)

1 mention
80
03:39
5

In Your Feelings

1 mention
80
03:22
6

Nothing Is Impossible

1 mention
75
03:22
7

Confetti & Champagne

1 mention
80
02:35
8

I Won’t Allow It

1 mention
80
03:26
9

My Love

1 mention
80
03:50
10

Jesus I Do (feat. The Clark Sisters)

1 mention
75
03:25
11

Here For It All

1 mention
93
06:37

What Critics Are Saying

Deep insights from 2 critics who reviewed this album

Pitchfork logo
Pitchfork
Rich Juzwiak
Sep 29, 2025
70

Critic's Take

Pitchfork spotlights the title track as the emotional anchor: a sparse piano ballad with an indelible melody and a performance that’s both hilarious and moving. Carey’s raw, lived-in voice adds welcome grit elsewhere, most notably transforming the McCartney/Wings cover “My Love” with unexpected edge. The lively, combative side pops on “I Won’t Allow It,” “Confetti & Champagne,” and the lovely single “Sugar Sweet,” while “In Your Feelings” finds a novel hook-and-pre-chorus drama. Uplift arrives via the minimal “Nothing Is Impossible” and the Clark Sisters collab “Jesus I Do.” The lone dud is the lead single “Type Dangerous,” whose hook “flatlines,” but overall the album’s craft, humor, and vocal candor carry it.

Key Points

  • The title track stands out for its indelible melody and straight-faced vulnerability that lands as both hilarious and moving.
  • Carey’s candid, gritty vocals and well-constructed melodies—spanning disco-soul bite, petty breakup anthems, and gospel uplift—make the album consistently enjoyable despite one weak single.

Themes

aging and vocal vulnerability petty breakups and bitterness soulful disco and ’70s influences self-mythologizing diva persona gospel-tinged inspiration