The 11-track project clocks in at 30 minutes and features a cover with John Cale, Marc Jacobs, and Martin Scorsese.
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The 11-track project clocks in at 30 minutes and features a cover with John Cale, Marc Jacobs, and Martin Scorsese.
Charli XCX’s next album arrives in July with a cover that places three unexpected cultural figures, John Cale, Marc Jacobs, and Martin Scorsese, together in a room. The record, titled Music, Fashion, Film, follows her Brat era but follows no predictable script.
The pop-punk track is available via Instagram and a limited 7” vinyl, continuing Charli’s off-streaming experiment with opposite-song couplings.
Three songwriters return with tracks that pull mainstream form in opposite directions, from fractured electronics to raw vocal confession.
The track lands with a video shot in Paris, where multiple versions of Charli collide on the catwalk.
The British artist returns with a satirical rock track that pairs runway imagery with end-of-the-world commentary.
The new single and video land just days after the polarized response to “Rock Music,” and Charli XCX seems uninterested in clarification.
The track contrasts with the raucous “Rock Music” by settling into a late-’90s club pulse while lyrically staying just as confrontational.
The track, available only on physical and an Instagram account, complicates the brashness of her latest single with something far more intimate.
The latest installment of BrooklynVegan’s weekly playlist pulls from all corners, giving space to Charli XCX’s club-pop, the aching folk of Aldous Harding, and a career-first from Jawdropped.
