Jenny also found a way to call her foundation in the group. “Like Jennie” is a wild dance floor romp partially produced by Diplo, futuristically futuristic BlackPink sound and features some of Jennie's toughest wrapping. “Mantra” is a slightly smoother, commercially-ready version of its approach, with a burst of vintage electro thrown in properly.
The novelty moment on this album is especially “Start a War,” and the moment when Jenny “starts a war” tackles the arrogance of Vintage Rihanna. In the same sample as “IE (Way Up)”, sparkles in the same sample that became famous depending on the history of the scene, both Jennifer Lopez's “Jenny from the Block” or “Now” beatnut “Now” reliability markers in their own way. Most impressive is how Jenny, the ramp in R&B, settles into the back half of the album. Rihanna hit Bibi Bourelly has songwriting credits on some of these tracks.
All these big gestures and affiliations – they are indicators of booms and signs of a healthy budget. The indication of the music industry is to believe in something grand, great, or both. (Each member will be signed to a different label – Rose to Atlantic, Jenny to Columbia, Jissou to Warner, Lisa to RCA.)
Rose's album “Rosie” also riffed on Toni Basil's “Mickey” on the breakout pop smash “apt.” and placed third on the Billboard Hot 100.
But roughly speaking, compared to Lisa and Jenny, Rose and Jissou seem to be in something like retreat from the shadow of Blackpink. “Rosie” is a mysteriously musically tame album. Instead, Rose highlights her big vocals, referring to the talent to come and go in and out of her group. “Number One Girl” is a melodramatic piano ballad with a tasteful desire to be accepted. “Two Years” and “Toxicity to the End” are a series of Taylor Swift homages to her “folklore” and “lovers.”
“Rosie” has some well-known producers such as Omer Fedi, Rogét Chahayed, Greg Kurstin and Cirkut. Allen also holds writing credits here. But all of them become completely different from Jenny and Lisa's albums. The firmness of Rose's voice shines through this LP. With its commitment to Starkness, it almost reminds me of the refined take on Lilith Fairla Pop, where Galvanic feels a victory over Filigree.
