Black Widow (Iggy Azalea song) song that "channels more trap music with its beat". The song combines a sparse snap and heavy trap beat with a refrain that follows a slow-building, clapping chorus formula which peaks but deliberately never capitalizes. Instrumentally, "Black Widow" is composed of an ominous steel drum rhythm, and heavy bass, while its dance breakdown is employed with minimalism. Azalea solicits the track's verses with a snarling, bitter technique, consisting of rhyming employed with a spitting delivery. While Ora uses a seething element to sing the track's hook, "I'm gonna love ya, until you hate me / And I'm gonna show ya,
Impossible Is Nothing (Iggy Azalea song) Jake Jenkins called it "a muddled mess of a narrative", and added, "[The track] does nothing to give us a clear picture, or any picture at all really, of what [Azalea's] been through". Jon Caramanica of "The New York Times" said that the song was "sort of blandly inspirational" and "as numbing" as material by T.I.. While Troy L. Smith of "The Plain Dealer" felt Azalea "[showed] promise" with the song; he dismissed the production as "leftovers from one of Eminem's recent albums". Credits adapted from the album's liner notes. Impossible Is Nothing (Iggy Azalea song) "Impossible Is Nothing" is