\n<\/p>\n
\n\tEach night during his 30-show run at Madison Square Garden, Harry Styles<\/a> posed the same string of questions to his audience through \u201cSeason 2 Weight Loss,\u201d <\/a>from his fourth album Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally<\/a><\/em>: \u201cDo you love me now? Do you? Do you? Do I let you down?\u201d<\/p>\n \n\tThe song occupies one of the darkest moments in the set, and not just for its anxious interrogations \u2014 beyond red and blue strobes, the stage is largely devoid of light throughout its four-minute duration. It also finds Styles at this most physically distant. He spends almost the entirety of the performance in the center of the stage, away from the perimeter he otherwise treats as a combination dancefloor-treadmill-playground. And yet, it\u2019s the most illuminating part of the show.\u00a0<\/p>\n \n\tStyles mirrors the pounding percussion of the song with full-bodied thrashing. He stumbles frantically, but never falls. In front of 20,000 people, he takes \u201cdance like no one\u2019s watching\u201d <\/em>to the extreme, mostly because he knows everyone is. It\u2019s fitting for a record so preoccupied with the tension of performance, not solely from the perspective of an artist, but a person who wants so badly to show up without dissolving the dissonance between who they are and who people believe them to be. In that regard, \u201cSeason 2 Weight Loss\u201d is perhaps the most important song Styles has ever released.<\/p>\n