logo
Sabrina Carpenter roasts immature men in hilarious Manchild music video

Sabrina Carpenter roasts immature men in hilarious Manchild music video

Sabrina Carpenter is taking aim at emotionally immature partners in her new single Manchild, released June 5. The following day, the pop star unveiled a humorous and theatrical music video directed by Vania Heymann and Gal Muggia, in which she lampoons the absurdity of modern dating.
Set to lyrics critiquing emotional immaturity — 'Stupid, or is it slow / Maybe it's useless / But there's a cuter word for it, I know: Manchild' — the video follows Carpenter through the American West as she attempts to escape a series of hopeless suitors. Whether she's riding on the back of a jet ski barreling down a desert highway, crammed in a shopping cart hitched to a motorcycle, or balancing on a motorized recliner, each vignette shows her failing to get anywhere with men who can't seem to grow up.
The Grammy-nominated artist poked fun at the concept on Instagram, writing: 'it's exactly what i pictured in my head… no animals were harmed in the making but some men were.'
Manchild is Carpenter's first new release since the deluxe edition of Short n' Sweet, which debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200. She co-wrote the track with songwriter Amy Allen and producer Jack Antonoff. On Instagram, she said it was written after finishing the album: 'this song became to me something I can look back on that will score the mental montage to the very confusing and fun young adult years of life.'
Carpenter is currently on a brief hiatus from her Short n' Sweet world tour, which resumes in July with performances in London's Hyde Park, followed by a North American leg.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Sabrina Carpenter roasts immature men in hilarious Manchild music video
Sabrina Carpenter roasts immature men in hilarious Manchild music video

Express Tribune

timea day ago

  • Express Tribune

Sabrina Carpenter roasts immature men in hilarious Manchild music video

Sabrina Carpenter is taking aim at emotionally immature partners in her new single Manchild, released June 5. The following day, the pop star unveiled a humorous and theatrical music video directed by Vania Heymann and Gal Muggia, in which she lampoons the absurdity of modern dating. Set to lyrics critiquing emotional immaturity — 'Stupid, or is it slow / Maybe it's useless / But there's a cuter word for it, I know: Manchild' — the video follows Carpenter through the American West as she attempts to escape a series of hopeless suitors. Whether she's riding on the back of a jet ski barreling down a desert highway, crammed in a shopping cart hitched to a motorcycle, or balancing on a motorized recliner, each vignette shows her failing to get anywhere with men who can't seem to grow up. The Grammy-nominated artist poked fun at the concept on Instagram, writing: 'it's exactly what i pictured in my head… no animals were harmed in the making but some men were.' Manchild is Carpenter's first new release since the deluxe edition of Short n' Sweet, which debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200. She co-wrote the track with songwriter Amy Allen and producer Jack Antonoff. On Instagram, she said it was written after finishing the album: 'this song became to me something I can look back on that will score the mental montage to the very confusing and fun young adult years of life.' Carpenter is currently on a brief hiatus from her Short n' Sweet world tour, which resumes in July with performances in London's Hyde Park, followed by a North American leg.

Timbaland launches AI-generated artist TaTa under new company Stage Zero
Timbaland launches AI-generated artist TaTa under new company Stage Zero

Express Tribune

timea day ago

  • Express Tribune

Timbaland launches AI-generated artist TaTa under new company Stage Zero

Grammy-winning producer Timbaland has announced the launch of a new AI-driven entertainment company, Stage Zero, and introduced its first AI-generated artist, TaTa. The artist, depicted as a pink-haired virtual performer, will represent what Timbaland describes as a new genre: 'A-pop, artificial pop.' Photo: Rolling Stone Stage Zero co-founder Rocky Mudaliar told Rolling Stone that TaTa marks an early step in redefining pop music through AI. Timbaland, who now serves as creative director at Suno—an AI music tool—said he became interested in the technology after uploading his unfinished demos and being captivated by the AI-generated voice responses. 'It came to a point where I'm like, 'Yo, this voice, it's amazing.'' While humans will remain part of the creative process behind TaTa's music, reactions have been divided. The music industry is still grappling with how AI fits into copyright law, with Suno already facing legal action from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for allegedly using copyrighted material to train its AI models. There is no confirmed release date for TaTa's first single, but Stage Zero plans to make her as lifelike as possible with an active online presence. Mudaliar believes public scepticism will wane over time, saying '[AI is] not going anywhere,' and comparing its rise to the acceptance of social media influencers.

Is Sabrina Carpenter's new song about ex Barry Keoghan? 'Manchild' lyrics put fan theories to rest
Is Sabrina Carpenter's new song about ex Barry Keoghan? 'Manchild' lyrics put fan theories to rest

Express Tribune

time2 days ago

  • Express Tribune

Is Sabrina Carpenter's new song about ex Barry Keoghan? 'Manchild' lyrics put fan theories to rest

Sabrina Carpenter's latest single 'Manchild' has stirred speculation among fans who believe it targets her former partner Barry Keoghan. However, a particular lyric referencing a 'mom' has led many to reconsider the assumption. The track opens with Sabrina laughing and exclaiming, 'Oh, boy,' setting a playful yet cutting tone. The chorus includes the lines: 'Manchild, why you always come a-runnin' to me? / F–k my life, won't you let an insane woman be? / Never heard of self-care / Half your brain just ain't there / Manchild, why you always come a-runnin', takin' all my lovin' from me?' These sharp lyrics initially fuelled rumours that the subject could be Keoghan. However, in the second verse, the lyric 'I choose to blame your mom' has shifted fan interpretation. Barry Keoghan's mother passed away from heroin addiction when he was 12, a tragedy he has openly discussed. Given the sensitivity of that loss, many believe it is unlikely Sabrina would allude to it in this context. Sabrina confirmed she wrote 'Manchild" 'on a random Tuesday with Amy and Jack, not too long after finishing short n' sweet.' This timeline places the song's creation during her relationship with Barry, further distancing it from being a post-breakup track. Despite the speculation, 'Manchild' is already gaining traction as a possible lead single from her upcoming seventh album, although no official album announcement has been made yet.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store