Block has never been an artist who plays it safe, and “Over And Over” is another reminder of why his work continues to resonate decades into his career. As the second single from his upcoming album Love Crash, the track arrives with real momentum behind it, following the streaming success of “I Thought I Won The War” and growing support from Apple Music. But numbers aside, what matters here is how deeply felt this song is and how unapologetically personal it sounds.
Produced by Chris Kuffner and finished by Blake Morgan, “Over And Over” doesn’t hide behind big production or flashy arrangements. Instead, it leans into restraint. The looping rhythm gives the song a restless pulse, while the stripped-back instrumentation leaves space for Block’s voice to do what it does best: tell the truth. There’s an intimacy here that recalls his early anti-folk work, yet it feels sharper, more deliberate, and very much of the present moment.
The emotional core of the song comes from its subject matter. Block has spoken openly about writing “Over And Over” during a moment of intense mental strain, and you can hear that immediacy in every line. The lyrics don’t dramatize or explain—they simply exist, circling the same thoughts again and again, mirroring the experience that inspired them. It’s uncomfortable at times, but that discomfort is exactly what gives the song its power.
With recent catalog reissues introducing his work to a new audience, “Over And Over” feels like a statement of purpose. It’s not chasing trends or nostalgia; it’s documenting survival in real time. If this single is any indication, Love Crash may be one of Block’s most honest and impactful releases yet—quietly devastating, deeply human, and impossible to ignore
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