Miley Cyrus Releases Emotional Single "More to Lose": Stream It Now
Miley Cyrus has introduced a vulnerable new layer of her upcoming visual album "Something Beautiful", dropping fourth single 'More to Lose' Friday just a few weeks ahead of the LP.
Singing over cinematic piano, guitars and strings, the pop star steps fully into the power of her voice on the new track. 'I knew someday that one would have to choose,' she belts. 'I just thought we had more to lose.'
The ballad arrives after about a week of Cyrus teasing it on social media, eventually sharing a
black-and-white
preview of 'More to Lose' on her YouTube channel two days ahead of its release.
In one clip posted to
, the Grammy winner shared snippets of the song while describing how it came together in the studio.
'I tried to keep it a singular take,' she explained to followers, addressing the camera in an elegant black dress. 'It's really a song that's more of a story, and I never want that to be interrupted or overthought or chasing perfection. I never wanted 'More to Lose' to be perfect, I wanted it to sound beautiful and emotional.'
Following 'Prelude,' 'End of the World' and Something Beautiful's title track, 'More to Lose' marks the fourth song fans have gotten to hear from the album ahead of its May 30 release. At a recent Spotify listening event in New York City, Cyrus revealed that she thinks the 13-track project is 'not only my best album, but also my gayest.'
Listen to 'More to Lose' below.
read more
New Tourism Route To Launch in Old Cairo
Ahmed El Sakka-Led Play 'Sayidati Al Jamila' to Be Staged in KSA on Dec. 6
Mandy Moore Joins Season 2 of "Dr. Death" Anthology Series
Don't Miss These Movies at 44th Cairo Int'l Film Festival Today
Amr Diab to Headline KSA's MDLBEAST Soundstorm 2022 Festival
Arts & Culture
Mai Omar Stuns in Latest Instagram Photos
Arts & Culture
"The Flash" to End with Season 9
Arts & Culture
Ministry of Culture Organizes four day Children's Film Festival
Arts & Culture
Canadian PM wishes Muslims Eid-al-Adha
News
Egypt confirms denial of airspace access to US B-52 bombers
Lifestyle
Pistachio and Raspberry Cheesecake Domes Recipe
News
Ayat Khaddoura's Final Video Captures Bombardment of Beit Lahia
News
Australia Fines Telegram $600,000 Over Terrorism, Child Abuse Content
Arts & Culture
Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban's $4.7M LA Home Burglarized
Sports
Former Al Zamalek Player Ibrahim Shika Passes away after Long Battle with Cancer
Videos & Features
Bouchra Dahlab Crowned Miss Arab World 2025 .. Reem Ganzoury Wins Miss Arab Africa Title (VIDEO)
Sports
Neymar Announced for Brazil's Preliminary List for 2026 FIFA World Cup Qualifiers
News
Prime Minister Moustafa Madbouly Inaugurates Two Indian Companies
Arts & Culture
New Archaeological Discovery from 26th Dynasty Uncovered in Karnak Temple
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Mid East Info
2 hours ago
- Mid East Info
Lounge' launches rich line-up of knowledge and creative events for August‘Knowledge - Middle East Business News and Information
Dubai, UAE,August 2025- 'Knowledge Lounge,' one of the many innovative initiatives of the Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum Knowledge Foundation MBRF, is organizing a rich line-up of events for August, aligning with its mission to foster a sustainable, knowledge-based society and embed quality reading into everyday life. The events, designed for various age groups across cities in the UAE and beyond, blend knowledge-sharing activities, creative workshops, and thought-provoking discussions, combining engagement, expertise, and innovation. The agenda commenced with the Knowledge Lounge in Canada, featuring a discussion session on the educational book 'Our Children Are Gems, But We Are Blacksmiths,' alongside the 'What Are You Reading?' activity, which encouraged participants to share and explore valuable book recommendations through short Instagram videos. Other highlights included the 'Writer of the Future' workshop, aimed at developing young people's writing skills, and the 'Art of Public Speaking' workshop, designed to build participants' confidence in communication. As part of MBRF's 'Our Knowledge Summer' initiative, young readers took part in a session exploring 'The Little Prince' book, using the story to reflect on human values. The 'We Create an Illustrated Story' workshop sparked children's visual imagination and creativity. Meanwhile, the Youth Knowledge Club hosted a discussion titled 'Artificial Intelligence and Literature: Challenges and Opportunities,' addressing the convergence of emerging technologies with creative writing. The Knowledge Lounge featured a discussion on the novel 'Azazel' in Al Ain. Alexandria hosted the 'Book from My Library' session, as part of its efforts to promote knowledge engagement beyond the UAE. Activities continued with the 'Little Calligrapher of Knowledge' workshop, teaching children the art of Arabic calligraphy and fostering their aesthetic appreciation. In Sharjah and Ajman, participants engaged in a collective reading session of the 'Finding Your Voice' book, promoting dialogue through shared literary experiences. The initiative also hosted a 'Diary Writing' workshop, encouraging participants to engage in the creative documentation of their personal experiences. In commemoration of World Humanitarian Day, a special event was held to inspire values of giving, humanity, and compassion within a voluntary framework. Interactive sessions continued with 'An Inspiring Story Told by a Bird,' an activity that invited children to craft narratives from imaginative perspectives. In Khorfakkan, an event was held on a specialized personal finance management book, reflecting the initiative's emphasis on economic and financial awareness. The 'Stories Inspired by Pictures' workshop further bridged the gap between visual imagery and narrative creativity. In Abu Dhabi, a session dedicated to the book 'Ikigai' introduced participants to the philosophy of balanced and purposeful living. This was followed by a 'Writing Lounge' session that featured literary works as part of a broader creative awareness series. In Fujairah, the Knowledge Lounge celebrated Emirati Women's Day with a reading centered on women's voices and experiences. The program concludes with two sessions – one in Dubai highlighting women's literary contributions in the UAE, and another in Al Ain offering a reading of a novel exploring philosophical and emotional themes. In addition to these core events, the Knowledge Lounge is also hosting a series of activities throughout August. These include reading sessions such as 'Whose Doll Is This?,' creative interactive workshops like 'Your Favourite Character: Let's Create It Together,' which merges drawing and literature, alongside the 'Read Book Series' workshop to introduce educational and developmental books to participants. Additionally, 'Let's Create an Illustrated Story' and 'Little Calligrapher of Knowledge' will also be held, enriching the month's agenda. Through this wide array of activities across diverse locations, the 'Knowledge Lounge' reaffirms its commitment to spreading knowledge, fostering dialogue, and nurturing creativity and innovation.
CairoScene
15 hours ago
- CairoScene
Saudi Ballerina Halaa Nagadi is Redefining Grace in Riyadh
Saudi Ballerina Halaa Nagadi is Redefining Grace in Riyadh Her pointe shoes are not just instruments of grace. They are the tools of a young woman carving out a space where none existed for herself, and for others who come after her. Behind the structure of pliés and arabesques, beneath the shimmer of stage lights and satin shoes, is a young woman who describes herself as 'a calm soul with a heart full of thoughts.' That woman is Halaa Nagadi - Saudi Arabia's first prima ballerina. But when you speak with her, the language of ambition gently unravels; the word 'first' fades. Her conquest is not one for titles, as she is a soft seeker of connection. 'I love stillness,' she tells SceneNowSaudi. 'Not because I'm quiet, but because I feel everything deeply. I think a lot. I dream a lot. I'm always trying to understand myself and the world around me.' Nineteen-year-old Halaa Nagadi fastens her pointe shoes in a borrowed Riyadh studio - a converted gymnasium where concrete floors bear the scuffs of her revolutions. Without access to formal classes, Halaa's early training happened in the margins, through YouTube videos, documentaries, and film clips of dancers who felt a world away. "I began with online videos." No barres, no mirrors, just a girl teaching herself pliés in a bedroom. "Staying consistent is half the result," she learnt in those solitary years. "You have to be patient and keep showing up." When asked about ballet's first spark, her reply holds the heat of epiphany: "Ballet awakened a side of me that I had been searching for my whole life. It made me feel like I finally found what makes me special." No grand theatre witnessed this revelation - just pixels on a phone. The family's support came softly. "There was support, even though the path wasn't clear or guaranteed.' Her family watched this quiet rebellion unfold - bewildered, yet tender. "They still believed in me," she offers, a fragile faith held like a moth's wing. Whilst studying tourism at King Abdulaziz University, she carved ballet into the cracks of her days: 5:30 AM conditioning, lectures on event management, online teaching sessions, then studio drills until her feet bled into dusk. "I allow myself to take breaks and breathe," she insists, though her schedule suggests otherwise. Even pioneers need stillness. When her nervous system tightens during an arabesque, she breathes into the resistance: "I've learnt to give my body time. Growth isn't a race." Critics murmur about ballet's European roots, but her retort is blade-sharp. "If someone thinks ballet doesn't belong here? That's their limitation, not ours. Art doesn't come with borders." She dances where others see contradiction, reshaping tradition with every tendu. "I'm still fully myself," she reflects, "just using a different language." Abroad, she tasted ballet as an institution - London masterclasses with the Royal Ballet's principal, and Romanian intensives where professionalism hung thick as stage fog. Back home, she stitches it into Saudi soil. At the Taif Rose Festival, she wove fouettés with oud strings - a cultural alchemy that silenced doubters. "I'm reshaping ballet within my own context," she observes. "It's reinvention." Her ambition glows quietly: founding an academy where Vaganova rigour meets Saudi vision. "With guidance from the Royal Ballet," she specifies. No compromises. Only excellence. Yet behind the curtain, unseen weights press. "People don't see the cost - emotional, physical, financial," she reveals. "Access to training feels like a luxury, not a right." Mid-pirouette, doubt sometimes whispers: "Maybe I can't." Then she remembers: "This journey is for me. It's what makes me feel alive." For the ten-year-old girl pressing palms to a studio window in Abaya, she leaves this: "She can do it. Never give up, as long as it makes her happy." For her country, a bolder truth: "We aren't waiting for permission to define our culture. We shape it." And for herself - the introvert who found eloquence in motion - a quiet manifesto: "Softness is strength. Kindness is power." Somewhere, a child mimics her reflection in a mirror. The international stage lights haven't found her yet. But the door is open. "I want to be remembered not just for what I did," Halaa says, "but for how I made people feel." And in the gathering dark, the music begins again.
CairoScene
a day ago
- CairoScene
Photopia Announces Open Call for 'Feminine Frontlines' Exhibit
Photopia and the Czech Embassy invite photographers to capture women's courage on the frontlines of climate, community, and creativity. Aug 17, 2025 Photopia, in collaboration with the Czech Embassy in Cairo, is calling on photographers for Feminine Frontlines, an upcoming exhibition spotlighting the strength, resilience, and creativity of women in Egypt and beyond. The show seeks images of women leading climate action, building communities, and shaping the arts. Open to photographers of all levels, the selected works will form a visual narrative of women driving change in their environments. Submissions close August 20th via Photopia Cairo's official Instagram.
