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[87] [88] Lorde became the youngest artist whose song stayed at number one for more than eight weeks, a feat that was previously achieved by 13-year-old hip-hop duo Kris Kross with "Jump" in 1992. It also made Lorde the youngest solo artist to top the chart since Mario who, at 18 years old, topped the chart with "Let Me Love You" in 2005. [89]
Released in 2017, her second studio album, Melodrama, showcased Lorde's interest in piano instrumentation and maximalist pop music. [6] Solar Power , the artist's third studio album, was released on 20 August 2021 and opted for a sonic shift towards acoustic guitars and sparse production [ 7 ] alongside a thematic shift towards escapism ...
"Let Me Be Your Fantasy" is a song by British musical group Baby D. It was written and produced by band member Floyd Dyce and the vocals were sung by Dorothy Fearon (also known as Dorothy "Dee" Galdes and Dee Galdes-Fearon). [4] [5] It was originally released by Production House Records in October 1992, when it reached No. 76 on the UK Singles ...
Lorde is known for her unique style, catchy lyrics, and super cool music videos, of course. The talented singer, who burst onto the scene a decade ago, has perfected the art of the music video.
Lorde, 27, rocked a pair of AirPods Max headphones in photos uploaded via Instagram on Sunday, December 17. While lounging in pajamas on the floor, the singer (born Ella Yelich-O’Connor) noted ...
"Let Me Be Your Fantasy" reached number 1 on the UK Singles Chart in November 1994. The success continued with " (Everybody's Got to Learn Sometime) I Need Your Loving " (a 1995 cover of the Korgis classic), " So Pure " and "Take Me to Heaven", all included in the album Deliverance (1996). [ 1 ]
It features their three UK top 3 singles, "Let Me Be Your Fantasy", "(Everybody's Got to Learn Sometime) I Need Your Loving" and "So Pure". Critical reception [ edit ]
Lorde cited the line "Me found bravery in my bravado" from Kanye West's 2010 song "Dark Fantasy" as an influence. [11] Simon Collins, of The West Australian, called "Bravado" a particularly prescient song, preempting Lorde's rise to prominence. [12] At a point of the song, Lorde confesses "to a battle between shyness and show-business aspirations":