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Time of India
02-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Selena Gomez goes full prom queen in dreamy ‘Talk' video with Benny Blanco
Selena Gomez and Benny Blanco just said 'I love you'… again, this time louder, dreamier, and with a killer prom aesthetic. The duo dropped the deluxe edition of their joint album I Said I Love You First… And You Said It Back and honestly, it's like a rom-com on vinyl. The spotlight track Talk is already the Internet's new sad girl anthem, fusing classic angst with a dash of nostalgia by interpolating Cake's 1998 hit Never There. Think crying in the club but with glitter. Selena Gomez's new prom theme music album Directed by Tony Yacenda, the prom-themed music video gives everything. Selena, who apparently never went to prom, finally lives the fantasy with glittery corsages, awkward dance floor stares, and Blanco looking like the chaotic but softboy date we all wanted in 2009. The lyrics of her new song And the lyrics? They are juicy. Selena confesses to needing her lover 'right back' even after he has just left. She throws in a cheeky, I'ma call you daddy' cause I know you like that, which has Gen Z gasping and millennials texting their therapists. It is raw, messy, and so real. But wait, there is more. This deluxe version is not just an emotional rollercoaster; it is a musical universe. Cowboy featuring GloRilla brings cowboy-core energy to your playlists. Guess You Can Say I'm In Love is a sonic dream soaked in the velvet vocals of Greg Gonzalez from Cigarettes After Sex. Gracie Abrams returns for an acoustic version of Call Me When You Break Up, which feels like it was recorded mid-cry in your best friend's bedroom. There is even a live version of How Does It Feel To Be Forgotten to rip your heart out and leave it dancing. Selena Gomez's new album released on March 21 Originally released on March 21, the base album already had collabs with The Marías, Tainy, J Balvin and even writing help from Charli XCX. But this new version is basically a deluxe therapy session with glitter and synths. Rolling Stone's Rob Sheffield called it a much-needed dose of pop-star love stories, and honestly, he is not wrong. With this release, Selena and Benny are not just dropping bangers; they are building their own adorable, chaotic empire. Stream it now and prepare to feel everything.
Yahoo
02-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Selena Gomez and Benny Blanco Head to Prom in ‘Talk' Music Video
Selena Gomez and Benny Blanco have shared a new song, 'Talk' off the deluxe edition of their debut collaborative LP, I Said I Love You First. To celebrate the track, the pair shot a prom-themed music video with director Tony Yacenda, which features Gomez's first experience with the high school rite of passage. 'Talk' interpolates Cake's 1998 single 'Never There' and features Gomez singing about a recently-departed lover. 'I know you just left but, damn, I need you right back,' she croons. 'I'ma call you daddy 'cause I know you like that/ Go recharge your batteries, come back to me and make your mama proud.' More from Rolling Stone Selena Gomez, Benny Blanco Will Feature GloRilla, More on Deluxe 'I Said I Love You First' Gracie Abrams Covers Lorde's Devastating Ballad 'Liability' in New Zealand Adam Levine Confirms New Maroon 5 Album, Tour on 'Fallon' 'Talk' appears on I Said I Love You First…And You Said It Back, out today via SMG Music/Friends Keep Secrets/Interscope Record. The deluxe version features four new original songs, including 'Stained,' a new remix of 'Bluest Flame,' 'Cowboy' with GloRilla and 'Guess You Can Say I'm In Love' with vocals and production from Greg Gonzalez of Cigarettes After Sex. It also features an acoustic version of 'Call Me When You Break Up' with Gracie Abrams and a live version of 'How Does It Feel To Be Forgotten.' Blanco and Gomez — who got engaged in December — released I Said I Love You First on March 21, featuring collaborations with Abrams on 'Call Me When You Break Up,' The Marías on 'Ojos Tristes,' and Tainy and J Balvin on 'I Can't Get Enough.' Charli XCX also provided backing vocals and writing credits on 'Bluest Flame.' Rolling Stone's Rob Sheffield reviewed the album, writing, 'Let's hope we get many sequels to this album over the years to come, because the world needs all the uplifting pop-star love stories we can get.' Best of Rolling Stone The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time