There’s a certain glamor attached to songs that extend past three and a half minutes, reveling in taking up time and space in a way most artists shy away from these days. How to Dress Well – “Lost Youth/Lost You” Perhaps it was a fun experiment for both, but if that’s the case, it was one from which both parties quickly moved on. “Changes” is more on the restrained end for the rapper and singer, and Antonoff is uncredited on the background vocals through the chorus. (See: releasing a song with a feature from Real Housewife Erika Jayne). Brooke Candy – “Changes”īy design, Brooke Candy and her larger-than-life persona transcend any accusations of “quirky,” instead moving directly into the realm of camp. Jack Antonoff couldn’t save them, either, and the same can be said for “Dope,” a completely forgettable song from 7/27 that doesn’t even stand out as a b-side. Not many things could’ve saved Fifth Harmony - the group was plagued by lack of cohesiveness almost from the start, perhaps due to the members being pitted against one another during their formative years. The references feel forced, dated, and strange - aren’t the days of marveling at lines at the Supreme store behind us? Lorde should have the freedom to explore her complicated relationship with fame, but this Solar Power cut is so scattered that the takeaways get muddled. Almost entirely unrelatable, “California” is a track that shows one of the negatives of Lorde’s time away from society.
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