If the entire world ever held resentment towards Ariana Grande, she has almost single-handedly responded to all the hatred with an exceptional creation – a top-notch album called “Eternal Sunshine.” Ariana Grande dominates various music charts with this latest studio release.

“Eternal Sunshine” is receiving rave reviews since its release on March 8. It has become Ariana’s highest-rated album according to Metacritic and has topped Apple Music charts in more than 120 countries. In fact, it has set a record as the “Female artist with the most No.1 debuts on the Billboard Hot 100 in history.”

Critics and experts are hailing it as a remarkable comeback of this decade.

The album’s title draws inspiration from the 2004 film “Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind,” a sci-fi romance featuring Jim Carrey and Kate Winslet. The movie revolves around two former lovers who undergo a procedure to erase memories of each other.

Ariana Grande cleverly connects the film’s theme to her own love life and personal growth, recreating iconic scenes from the movie in her track “We Can’t Be Friends.”

In an interview with Amazon Music, Ariana revealed her initial idea for the album: “In my head, I envisioned an album where I would interview Nonna and all of her friends, as well as my mom and Lani, and compile stories about love, lessons learned from the relationships of the women I deeply admire. This has been in my head for a long time.”

This might explain why the album’s narrative and storytelling aspects have become a focal point of discussion and appraisal. The warm reception is well-deserved, as “Eternal Sunshine” delivers captivating and profound R&B vibes, showcasing Ariana Grande’s musical prowess.

The album’s impact is both surprising and compelling, blending melancholic and uplifting rhythms. Tracks like “We Can’t Be Friends” channel the essence of a lost Robyn masterpiece, “True Story” exudes the nostalgia of 90s pop and R&B, “Bye” serves as a disco-infused anthem for moving on from a relationship, and the titular track “Eternal Sunshine” combines the best elements of “Sweetener” and “Thank U, Next.”

“I Wish I Hated You,” a poignant ballad, beautifully captures the emotional struggle of still having lingering feelings for someone you don’t necessarily want back but also don’t want to forget.

The album concludes with “Ordinary Things,” featuring a brief monologue where Grande’s grandmother, Marjorie, engages in a conversation with a friend.

The opening track, “Intro (End of the World),” poses the question, “How do you know if you’re in love with the right person?” and Marjorie’s words in the final song provide an answer: “Kiss your man goodnight. If you do that and it doesn’t feel right, then you’re loving the wrong man.” This arrangement is fitting for Ariana Grande, who seeks to address relationship uncertainties and respond candidly to public scrutiny.

While “Eternal Sunshine” may not be a flawless masterpiece, it is undeniably a remarkable album with several standout hits.

It appears that Ariana Grande will maintain her status as the reigning pop princess of this era following the release of this album. The warm reception from the public reaffirms this, despite lingering doubts about her moral character.

With “Eternal Sunshine,” Ariana Grande makes a genuine effort to win back public favor through her music, and it seems to be working.