![]() Juding from interviews, it is clear that Dua was aware of this, comparing her anxiety about releasing it to the fear she felt before releasing the incredible “Don’t Start Now.” Whereas the latter was indeed a leap in sound for Dua, it was interesting and intricate enough to build into the hit that it is now. The trap beat and chill guitar contrast Dua’s husky vocals nicely, but it is neither futuristic nor nostalgic. ![]() ![]() Much like her debut, the production is crisp and contemporary but doesn’t leave a mark. However, “We’re Good” fails to move Dua in any particularly interesting direction. The lead single for the Moonlight Edition is without a doubt not bad. In addition to a review of the new songs, it felt appropriate to also take a step back and understand why Dua and deluxe editions have become a polarizing topic. And it has all culminated into her latest release- Future Nostalgia: The Moonlight Edition. Within the past year, Dua has released a standard (12 track) album, a 17 track long remix album with The Blessed Madonna and various high-profile collaborations, five singles with music videos and distinct single album compilations, three high-profile collaborations (Un Dia, Fever, Prisoner), and a live-streamed concert. Surprisingly, her sophomore album campaign has somehow put her first effort to shame. Her debut, self-titled album came with plenty of singles, remixes, and a “Complete Edition” with an additional three new songs coming at the end of the album’s cycle. Certainly, Dua has earned a reputation for dragging out her album eras for as long as possible. She even gave us a Titanic inspired music video to go alone with the single! It depicts two lobsters in love on the ship and Dua Lipa is seen as a passenger.“We love to milk it,” Dua Lipa told Billboard late last year. She elegantly sings about her and her lover moving on on good terms without grudges. “We’re Good” fantasizes a breakup with a lover. The best way to celebrate this new album is with a new single and that is exactly what she gave us. ![]() Overthinking, Dua Lipa is heartbroken to see her lover with someone else as she sings: “And baby, if you ever (Ah-ah) // Find another lover, you’ll see // I’ll be dancing with my heart broke.” Needless to say, Dua Lipa definitely put all moods into songs that speak from her heart. In “If It Ain’t Me” she shows another side of a breakup: being scared to let go. “Not My Problem” (featuring JID) breaks the news to two lovers that they are not each other’s problem. She even dropped some news about some Future Nostalgia B-sides that will hopefully be on their way soon.įuture Nostalgia: The Moonlight Edition features three unreleased songs that tell a story of heartbreak, moving on, and being scared that your lover will move on. With eight new tracks, Future Nostalgia: The Moonlight Edition includes features from DaBaby, Miley Cyrus, JID, Bad Bunny, J Balvin, Tainy and Angèle! Even though some tracks were released throughout 2020, Dua Lipa wanted to keep saying “thank you” to her devoted fans. Future Nostalgia: The Moonlight Edition, when hit iTunes and Spotify on February 11. British popstar, Dua Lipa surprised fans with a new edition of her sophomore album. ![]()
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