From the continued chipped nail polish and red lipstick, it seems as though Rodrigo’s fully leaning into her indie pop era. The open mouth aesthetic is a perfect fit to Guts’ tracklist. 2, Rodrigo released the cover art for her album’s tracklist on Instagram. Rodrigo’s second studio album will drop on September 8, 2023. Here’s everything to know about Rodrigo’s forthcoming album. Guts’ announcement follows the release of Rodrigo’s single “Vampire,” a seething, piano-driven middle finger to her exploitative ex. I think that’s all just a natural part of growth, and hopefully the album reflects that.” “I feel like I grew 10 years between the ages of 18 and 20-it was such an intense period of awkwardness and change. “For me, this album is about growing pains and trying to figure out who I am at this point in my life,” Rodrigo shared in a statement. In a press release, Rodrigo revealed these new tracks (produced by her Sour counterpart Dan Nigro) will be emotional- but not in a teen anguish way. There’s something brooding yet messily chaotic about this cover art, and that blend might appear in the album’s production. Her hand, which is cowering near her mouth, exposes the album title and chipped black nail polish that’s become a timeless trend in the last few years. There, Rodrigo can be seen posed on a deep-purple floor. I am so proud of this record and I can’t wait to share it with you all,” she wrote in the June 26 post, which features the album’s cover art. “My sophomore album GUTS comes out September 8th. This tracklist drop comes over a month after Rodrigo announced her new era on Instagram. On the following day, Rodrigo confirmed the typed tracklist in the video will appear on Guts. The camera then shakily pans up to show her typing out a list of 12 tracks, revealing names like “get him back” and “all american b*tch” in her signature lowercase font. The clip begins with the singer using a vintage typewriter, which has purple stickers smeared across certain letters. 1, Rodrigo revealed the tracklist in a brief Instagram video. And by the looks of the titles, Rodrigo’s steadying listeners for a grungy, coming-of-age story. Just days after sprinkling clues about the album’s tracklist, the singer released the full roster on Instagram. After a two-year hiatus, Rodrigo’s closing the chapter of her debut to make room for her new album, Guts. The singer rose to prominence baring her emotions (ahem, “Driver License,”) and that lyrical melodrama helped push her Sour album to become the soundtrack of 2021. You’re okay now.’” A little older and a lot wiser, Rodrigo shares the wisdom she learned channeling all of that into one of the most memorable debut albums in ages.Olivia Rodrigo wears her heart on her sleeve- and she’s not ashamed of it. It’s nice to go back and see what I was feeling, and be like, ‘It all turned out all right. I felt all those things, and they’re still very real, but I’m definitely not going through that as acutely as I used to. “I called the record SOUR because it was this really sour period of my life-I remember being so sad, and so insecure, and so angry. “All the feelings that I was feeling were so intense,” Rodrigo says. It has the sound and feel of an instant classic, a Jagged Little Pill for Gen Z. Anchored by the now-ubiquitous breakup ballad ‘drivers license’-an often harrowing, closely studied lead single that already felt like a lock for song-of-the-year honors the second it arrived in January 2021- SOUR combines the personal and universal to often devastating effect, folding diary-like candor and autobiographical detail into performances that recall the millennial pop of Taylor Swift (“favorite crime”) just as readily as the ’90s alt-rock of Elastica (“brutal”) and Alanis Morissette (“good 4 u”). To listen to Rodrigo’s debut full-length is to know-on a very deep and almost uncomfortably familiar level-exactly what she was going through when she wrote it at 17. I feel like a song is so much more special when you can visualize and picture it, even smell and taste all of the stuff that the songwriter’s going through.” “I grew up listening to country music,” the California-born singer-songwriter (also an experienced actor and current star of Disney+’s High School Musical: The Musical: The Series) says “And I think it’s so impactful and emotional because of how specific it is, how it really paints pictures of scenarios. The heartbreak, the humiliation, the vertiginous weight of every lonesome thought and outsized feeling-none of that really leaves us, and exploring it honestly almost always makes for good pop songs. If Olivia Rodrigo has a superpower, it’s that, at 18, she already understands that adolescence spares no one.
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