Olivia Rodrigo is giving fans one more reason to buy the digital edition of her new album. Just days after the release of you seem pretty sad for a girl so in love, the 23-year-old popstar has unveiled a new digital edition featuring an exclusive bonus track titled “never do.”
Rodrigo announced the release through social media, writing: “download ‘you seem pretty sad for a girl so in love’ with a bonus track ‘never do’ on iTunes & in my store now. I love this song sm!!” The new version is currently available as a digital download through the iTunes Store and Rodrigo’s official online store, offering fans access to a song that is not included on the standard streaming edition of the album.
For listeners wondering how to hear “never do,” the process is straightforward. Fans can purchase the updated digital album through iTunes or directly from Rodrigo’s official store. Once downloaded, the bonus track appears alongside the album’s original tracklist. As of now, “never do” has not been made available on major streaming platforms, making the digital download the only official way to listen to the song.
You Seem Pretty Sad For a Girl So in Love, released on June 12 via Geffen Records, is dominating streaming services worldwide and is projected to debut at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 with approximately 400,000 equivalent album units in its opening week.
If the projection holds, the album will become Rodrigo’s biggest first-week debut, surpassing both SOUR and GUTS. Her 2021 debut opened with 295,000 units, while GUTS launched with 302,000 units in 2023.
Streaming numbers have been equally impressive. The album generated 81.59 million Spotify streams during its first day, making it the biggest debut by a female artist on the platform in 2026. Rodrigo has also occupied the entire top three of Spotify’s Daily Global Chart for three consecutive days, led by “stupid song,” followed by “the cure” and “drop dead.”
That momentum has been building for months. “Drop Dead” debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 in April, while “The Cure” followed with a No. 5 debut.
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