
‘Sinners' Star Miles Caton Shows Off Vocals In SZA's ‘Snooze' Cover
Fresh off his breakout acting debut in Sinners , rising star Miles Caton is reminding the world of his first love — music. Check out his soulful, stripped-down cover of SZA's chart-topping ballad 'Snooze' inside.
In a recent TikTok that quickly racked up countless views, Caton is seen perched in a swivel chair inside a recording studio, mic in hand, delivering velvety vocals as he croons, 'I can't lose when I'm with you / How can I snooze and miss the moment? You just too important / Nobody do body like you do.' The cover of SZA's sultry single — which peaked at No. 2 on the Billboard Hot 100 and hails from her SOS album — had fans in their feelings and begging for more.
Caton's audience was floored. 'I didn't know I needed to hear Sammie sing SZA until now,' one fan wrote, referencing his Sinners character. Another chimed in, 'Sing it preacher boy!!!' while others demanded he release original music, like yesterday.
Though many were introduced to Caton through his role in the Ryan Coogler-directed film Sinners , his journey started with music. The multitalented artist had already shared stages with acts like H.E.R. and released his own single 'This Ain't It' in 2023. Billboard shared that Coogler himself recalled being captivated by Caton's voice from his very first audition, saying, 'He had this once-in-a-lifetime voice… he felt like the character.'
Caton's turn in Sinners received critical praise, and his performance in the viral 'Snooze' cover is further proof that he's more than just a one-screen wonder. With an effortlessly soulful delivery and clear musical range, he's the kind of artist who bridges the gap between R&B and today's cinematic storytelling.
As fans continue to buzz about both his acting and music, it seems like the best is yet to come. Miles Caton is a name you won't want to snooze on.
SEE ALSO
'Sinners' Star Miles Caton Shows Off Vocals In SZA's 'Snooze' Cover was originally published on globalgrind.com

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New York Post
30 minutes ago
- New York Post
Selfish beach goers are ‘sprawling' with massive tents and umbrellas — pissing off locals: ‘They should not be allowed'
Get outta here. With summer in full swing, one of the many complaints from local beach goers is that people don't respect others' space when arranging an elaborate setup in the sand. A study by revealed that 92% of Americans have admitted to engaging in this rude behavior, also known as 'beach sprawling' — and they don't seem to be stopping anytime soon. Advertisement 3 People don't see any problem with whipping out massive tents and umbrellas to comfortably sit on the beach. Stefano Giovannini And we're not talking about a simple umbrella and chair setup — nowadays, people are whipping out tents, canopies and cabanas to make their beach day comfy. Many frustrated people have taken their 'beach sprawling' complaints to social media — stirring up an online debate. Advertisement 3 Frustrated beachgoers have taken to social media to complain about the 'beach sprawling' trend. Stefano Giovannini 'Probably a super unpopular opinion, but I hate, hate, hate these tents. They should not be allowed. And if you are going to use them, you should have to sit at the back of the beach. I can't see my kid when she's in the water, it blocks the view — and an umbrella does the exact same thing,' quipped one beach lover in a TikTok video. 'Go early and sit in the front,' argued one person in the comments. 'I'm with u! u can't let the kids play in the water anymore!' chimed in someone else. Advertisement In another video, a frustrated sunbather showed a surprisingly empty beach — but as the camera panned, a giant blue tent sat on top of the couple with overlay text on the video that read: 'Biggest pet peeve at the beach. All this space and you literally set your tent up right on top of us, absolutely no common sense or spatial awareness.' 'People have no sense of beach etiquette,' read a comment. Advertisement 'I feel like they don't like being lonely,' joked someone else. 3 Beach visitors have complained that these elaborate setups block their view of the ocean — and intrude on their personal space. James Messerschmidt This over-the-top beach behavior is such an issue that some Delaware, New Jersey and Maryland beaches have reportedly banned these obnoxious view blockers. Fines of up to $250 are supposedly issued if anyone is caught setting one of them up, according to the outlet. Setting up shop isn't the only annoying thing beachgoers are doing these days — 70% of seaside visitors have confessed to peeing in the ocean instead of finding a nearby restroom, according to the survey. 49% of participants also admitted to drinking alcohol on beaches where it's prohibited and 38% steal sand or shells while strolling the seashore — which is a little more innocent but still bizarre, nonetheless.


New York Post
3 hours ago
- New York Post
Aspiring Russian influencer mom breaks spine attempting viral Nicki Minaj-inspired TikTok challenge
A Russian mommy blogger broke her spine while attempting the viral Nicki Minaj stiletto challenge that has taken TikTok by storm. Mariana Barutkina, 32, an aspiring influencer with just over 1,200 followers on Instagram, tried the 'Super Bass' singer-inspired trend just weeks after giving birth — ending up back in the doctor's office after taking a scary tumble, TMZ reported. 3 Barutkina held the ambitious pose for just a moment. @mariana_vasiuc/Instagram 3 The Russian wiped out and fell, fracturing her spine. @mariana_vasiuc/Instagram Video posted by Barutkina on Instagram shows her attempting to one-foot squat in heels on a baby formula container, which is balanced on a sauce pot that is itself placed on a marble-topped kitchen island. The pot slips and the self-confessed newbie mommy blogger falls backwards off the counter and towards the ground causing the serious injury. 'I decided to start blogging, the first content shooting – and here I am leaving the doctor diagnosed with 'Th9 compression bending uncomplicated fracture of the body,'' Barutkina wrote in the caption. 'The irony? Karma? Or just life, which always tests our strength at the most unexpected moment.' 3 Barutkina, 32, said the video was one of her first attempts at becoming an influential blogger. @mariana_vasiuc/Instagram Barutkina was attempting the acrobatic 'Nicki Minaj 'High School' Challenge,' which sees wannabe influencers and trend-hoppers recreate the Bronx rapper's iconic pose from the 2013 music video 'High School.' Many posers add levels of difficulty in bids to go viral — including balancing in heels on stacked dumbbells, on stacked bottles of wine, and even traffic cones.


New York Post
3 hours ago
- New York Post
Skechers skewered for adding secret Apple AirTag compartment to kids' sneakers — have we reached peak obsessive parenting?
Helicopter parenting just got a hardware upgrade. Skechers has launched a new kids' sneaker line — 'Find My Skechers' — with a covert feature that's raising eyebrows: a hidden compartment under the insole, tailor-made for an Apple AirTag. This unexpected feature allows for 'easy tracking and comfort of mind,' the brand's product page boasts. 'Hidden compartment under the heel of the insole has a screw-tight cover that comfortably hides the AirTag. Apple AirTag and screwdriver not included.' 4 On paper, it's a smart fix for misplaced sneakers. In reality? It's a stealthy way to keep tabs on the kiddos — igniting a digital dust-up over whether it's parental peace of mind or toddler-tailgating gone too far. SKETCHERS From the outside, these Skechers are indistinguishable from the regular line — no branding hints at the AirTag hiding inside. The compartment's screw-on lid keeps the tracker secure, safe from curious toddlers (and would-be pocket thieves). Sizes run from toddlers to eight-year-olds, with prices starting at $52 — AirTag sold separately. In theory, it's a clever way for parents to locate lost shoes. In practice? It's a way to track their kids without them knowing — sparking an online brawl over whether this is parental peace of mind or pint-sized surveillance. In a video posted to TikTok by @brutamerica showing the new sneakers, commenters were split between safety and Big Brother fears. 'This could end badly or good,' one wrote. Another argued, 'There's too many kids that go missing without a trace to worry about normalizing tracking above the safety factor. If the world was a safer place we can talk about the problems of normalizing tracking all day… but it's far too dangerous to worry about that.' 'This is actually smart,' chimed in someone else. 4 Reactions ranged from praise for the safety benefits — especially for kids with special needs — to blunt rejections and warnings that the shoes veer into creepy, Big Brother territory. SKETCHERS 'I'm more worried abt the AirTag's ability to handle all the normal kid activities (running, jumping, etc) while not breaking… damage to the AirTag could really hurt a kid if it's in their shoe,' pointed out someone else. 4 From the outside, these Skechers look like any other pair, but a screw‑lid compartment hidden inside the insole secures an AirTag, with sizes from toddlers to eight‑year‑olds starting at $52 — tracker sold separately. SKETCHERS Skechers isn't the first brand to embrace AirTag accessorizing, but the shoes may be the most discreet option yet. Still, critics see them as a step toward normalizing constant tracking — until we're all wearing GPS-ready clothing by default. Or, as one Bluesky user summed up the mood: 'Why have relationships when you can have dictatorship?' 4 Some social media users are seeing lifesaving potential with the new Sketchers, while other critics are fearing that this new feature normalizes constant surveillance. Gulnaz – In other words: We've gone from 'Be home by dinner' to 'I know exactly where you are — and so do your shoes.' As previously reported by The Post, rising parental anxiety has already fueled 'next-level helicopter parents' — some tracking their college-age kids, calling RAs and even contacting professors. Experts warn that this constant monitoring, however well-intentioned, can stunt independence and resilience, making it harder for young adults to navigate life on their own.