This week ‘s Best New Music Friday is packed with listeners, including the new Chloe x Halle, Wonho, Noname, and many more. Dive into our favorite songs of the week, below:
Chloe x Halle, “80/20”
Sister duo Chloe x Halle is back with the Chrome Edition of their acclaimed album An awkward time, which includes two new tracks, “Hazy” and “80/20. ”Both make a huge contribution to their unmanned history, but“ 80/20 ”is just… good. Along with a catchy guitar tune and ingenious beat, the pair are more creative with their voices than ever before – rising falsettos, breath propeller rhymes, and a kind of almost indie drone bridge ending dynamic.
Wonho, “WENEED”
Le Love Synonym # 2: Right for us, Wonho continues the solo ascent he posted after his debut after Monsta X last year. It’s an enjoyable, precise EP, especially on tracks like “WENEED,” a very soft pop with a power-pop chorus that accentuates his smooth vocals. And for a more danceable, club-ready number, try the “Lose.”
Becky G and Burna Boy, “Rotate”
This week ‘s power collaboration goes to Becky G and Burna Boy, who work here for the “Rotate jam”. ”Ready to dance. “Rotate is a celebration for me,” Becky G said in a statement to Rolling Stone. That baby will definitely come through – the tasty, boppy blow will keep you in your brain forever.
Anthony de la Torre and Lana Condor, “Anyone But You”
Lana Condor and Anthony de la Torre, who are very quiet, continue their musical partnership with the sweet duet, “Any Else But You.” Against the blow of an environmental pop-club, the two trade romantic couples about their love story – it’s third-wheel, but in the most fun way possible.
CL, “You want it here”
Korean pop artist CL has released a wrenching ode to her late mother, who died in January. The moving song goes beyond a music video montage of CL as a child, seen through the eyes of a camera held by her mother, seen through her mother’s eyes. She ages slowly, taking to rehearsal rooms and concert stages as her mother looks – today ‘s photographs are also included “as a nod to CL wishing that her mother would be here for what she and her sister, Harin are now doing with their lives, “according to a news release. At the same time, the words turn to claim:” Who is your life is like, ”CL asks,“ without me there? ”
Noname, “Rainforest”
The light-hearted bossanova backdrop to “Rainforest” largely believes that Noname always had a lyrical, detailed play. The song, one of the few released from her 2018 album, cuts deeply into complex issues with a sharp sword. Over 2 minutes and 41 seconds, the rapper paints a vivid picture: “When a rainforest screams, everyone dies a little,” she moves. “And I just want to dance tonight.” The words are worth reading very closely, and times like “I am the most empty hallelujah, open my chest” will knock you down.
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