Here, Laufey bares her soul about the bitter side of love. Heartbreak ballads are a dime a dozen, but this one has a rather interesting twist. It turns out the Icelandic jazz-pop star was, well, worshipped by her ex-boyfriend. Like, literally worshipped. Apparently, the fellow saw her not as Laufey, talented musician and all, but as a full-blown deity. Imagine the pressure!

The song itself is a bit of a downer, a mournful piano number that underscores the vast gulf between the fantasy of fame and the messy realities of love. The chorus is all about how famous types like Laufey are just human beings underneath the glitter and the glam, yearning for normal connections just like anyone else. I can't even tell who you want to know I'm a goddess on stage Human when we're alone Quite touching, really. Laufey even throws in a bit of Greek myth for good measure in the second verse, with her being hoisted onto this ridiculous pedestal, bound to come crashing down eventually. You must have felt so damn deceived When you made up a version of Me that you thought you'd love But I am not your Aphrodite Laufey throws in a F-bomb in the outro, suggesting this whole episode left a bit of a scar on the singer.

Laufey wrote "Goddess" alone at her piano, grappling with the realization that the dude had fallen for a stage persona, not the real her. "They deemed me to no longer be a shiny thing when the glamour wore off, reduced to skin and bone," she shared. Laufey elaborated in a Rolling Stone interview: "It feels like these are just the feelings of being a woman. Feeling like you're so perfect when you're out in public, but then you go home and you feel not as glamorous."