Dancing On My Own
Robyn
Body Talk, Pt. 1 / Radio Version display
Producer role: Patrik Berger. Robyn separately has a co-producer credit in the cited MusicBrainz release.
Culture / Music literacy / 007
The
Credit
Bridge.
Two recordings. One named producer. A connection you can check—not a promise they sound alike.
Start with the actual credits ↓The question
Can a name in the fine print lead you somewhere worth listening?
Sometimes. Credits identify people and roles associated with particular recordings. They don't prove that two songs share a sound, and an album-level credit may not apply to each track. The better discovery path is a testable link between two exact recordings, with evidence beside every step.
Here is one worked connection. No music is embedded, no third-party artwork is reproduced, and you decide whether to listen.
The actual evidence / source checked 28 Oct 2026
Follow the person, not the genre label.
Both examples below list Patrik Berger as a producer. Read the version and role before treating this as a bridge. The sources describe credits, not what either recording sounds like.
→
Boom Clap
Charli xcx
SUCKER / track credit
Producer role: Patrik Berger, alongside Stefan Gräslund. The Apple page separates production from writing and executive production.
Evidence note: Apple and Qobuz may both receive label/distributor feeds; two displays are not necessarily independent provenance. Recheck credits before treating this as an archival assertion.
Hands-on / Credit inference lab
What can this bridge actually tell you?
Choose the claim you want to evaluate. The same pair of records yields different answers depending on the question. This is the part native credit screens rarely explain side by side.
Supported, with scope limits
A producer-role bridge holds.
The cited track/release views label Patrik Berger as a producer on each example. That supports a person-and-role connection between these recordings; it does not identify him as the only producer or prove a sonic resemblance.
Next action: Open the linked track credits and check the exact version and role wording before saving your own trail.
1. Exact object
Check whether a source describes the recording, composition or an entire release. Do not silently transfer an album credit to every track.
2. Exact relationship
Producer, co-producer, songwriter, mixer and executive producer are not interchangeable. Preserve the source's wording.
3. Honest confidence
Two pages may repeat one supplied metadata feed. A mismatch or omission is a reason to investigate, not a reason to invent certainty.
The reusable method
Keep the trail small enough to verify.
01 / ANCHOR
Name the version.
Record the performer, song, edition and the page you actually inspected. A radio edit and remix are not automatically the same recording.
02 / TRACE
Follow one role.
Choose the contribution you care about. Follow one named person to another specific recording and open its track-level evidence.
03 / DECLINE
Say what you don't know.
Missing credits do not prove absence; a shared credit does not promise similar music. Decide whether a listen, not a claim, is your next step.
Take it with you / Printable credit card
Build your own two-track trail.
Your claim: Does the same contributor have the same role on two specific recordings?
This is a local-only worksheet. Nothing is submitted or saved by this page. Print to retain your notes; closing the page discards them.
Editorial boundary
A lead, not a verdict about taste.
Credits are records of reported work, not a map of influence, quality or similarity. Label-supplied metadata can be incomplete; independent source investigation and personal listening still matter. This example is a small teaching sample—not an algorithm, endorsement or evidence of search traffic.
For deeper source context, see MusicBrainz relationship guidance and Spotify's note on supplied songwriter credits. Research checked 28 October 2026; corrections should identify the specific source and version.