With that in mind, the question begs to be asked: Why is Antonoff such a favorite and frequent collaborator for this highly specific niche of pop music, girl pop (for lack of a better term)? And how come his sound changes with each artist he works with? “Blouse” sounds nothing like Clairo’s last album or “Solar Power.” And “Solar Power” sounds nothing like Lorde's excellent second album, Melodrama, for that matter. Clairo, along with Phoebe Bridgers, sang backup vocals for “Solar Power.” And Lorde contributed her voice to Clairo’s “Blouse.” Guess who co–produced both songs? That’s right! The man himself: Jack Antonoff. What one may not see on the surface, however, is how much overlap there is in the talent behind the scenes. Lorde’s “Solar Power” was met with particular buzz, given her recent absence from the music world. Recently, pop wunderkinds Lorde and Clairo released the lead singles for their respective new albums to much hype. Vincent records, and the three most recent Lana albums. Antonoff has been used for the past six Swift studio albums, counting Fearless (Taylor’s Version), the last two St. Vincent, Carly Rae Jepsen, Lana Del Rey, Lorde, and Clairo. ![]() His clientele include (but is not limited to): Taylor Swift, St. Well, at least he tries to be.Ī frequent collaborator with many pop stars, Antonoff has come to resemble more a blunt that has been passed around one too many times rather than a miracle worker. ![]() Jack Antonoff is sort of a jack–of–all–trades when it comes to pop music.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |