people see how I felt and how I want other people to feel when the listen to ithappy!" The album was scheduled to be released in the summer 2014, but was postponed. In her 2015 lawsuit against Roc Nation, Ora stated that the record label had delayed her second album. "I Will Never Let You Down" was released as a single for digital download and streaming by Columbia and Roc Nation on 31 March 2014. Ora's vocals in the song span from a low note of B3 to a high note of E5. It was composed in time and the key of G major with a tempo of 128 beats per minute and a chord progression of E–B–Cm-Gm-A. Musically, "I Will Never Let You Down" is an upbeat 80's-sounding pop love song, incorporating a dance production and EDM elements. The song begins with an intro utilising guitars and synths as well as hip hop beats, which progresses into a disco and dance-described party. Featuring an empowering and optimistic message, Ora lyrically promises her love interest that she will never let him down even when he feels like giving up. On the chorus, she sings, "When you're feeling low on love / I'll be what you're dreaming of / Oh, oh, I will never let you down." Reception Upon release, "I Will Never Let You Down" was met with critical acclaim from music critics. Writing for Teen Vogue, Phillip Picardi proclaimed the song as "the feel-good anthem you need to cure your Monday blues", while Casey Lewis of the same magazine felt that "[it] is one of those tracks that makes an enormous head-bobbin', toe-tappin' impression just a few seconds in, and then halfway through you already can't wait to start it over again". While Devin from Rap-Up characterised the song as "uplifting", Matthew Anness for Urbanology named the song as "radio-friendly". Jason Lipshutz of Billboard complimented the song as a "stylish spring jam", labelling it a "contented grin of a single". Lindsey Weber from Vulture commended the song as "extremely catchy", writing that one should "beware of [an] earworm". Liza Darwin for Nylon elaborated, "if your Monday is in dire need of a dance party, then Rita Ora is here to help." Kelsey McKinney of Vox stated that "it showcases her voice better and gives a slower take on her skills between ['How We Do (Party)' 2012] and ['Black Widow'