All articles tagged with #music fashion film
Charli XCX released three B-sides from Music, Fashion, Film as iTunes exclusives, each accompanied by black-and-white videos, explaining on Instagram that the tracks sit adjacent to the album rather than on streaming, ahead of a 2026 arena tour with festival stops like Lollapalooza and Outside Lands.
Charli XCX turned heads in Los Angeles at a Music, Fashion, Film pop-up celebrating her seventh studio album, wearing tiny black hot pants with a fitted asymmetric top, glossy black heels, and angular sunglasses. The look signals a rock-influenced shift for Music, Fashion, Film, with a tour planned for later this year.
Charli XCX releases Music, Fashion, Film, an 11-track, ~30-minute album that includes previously issued singles Rock Music, SS26, Wink Wink, and Camera, with the closing track No One Lasts Forever featuring director David Cronenberg. The cover art pairs icons John Cale, Marc Jacobs, and Martin Scorsese in a kitchen, reflecting the album’s music-fashion-film concept. Charli describes her work as opposites that reinforce each other and outlines a festival-to-arena tour (Lollapalooza, Outside Lands, Reading/Leeds, Barclays, Kia Forum) after previewing new songs in Brooklyn with a Clairo duet. She also touches on her acting career and a drive not to repeat herself creatively.
Charli XCX transitions from Brat Summer to a darker, guitar-driven era with the new album Music, Fashion, Film (out today), recorded during Paris Fashion Week with producer A.G. Cook. The project features singles like Rock Music, SS26, Wink Wink, and Camera, and its cover—shot by Aidan Zamiri—puts Charli alongside John Cale, Marc Jacobs, and Martin Scorsese to symbolize the album’s three pillars: music, fashion, and film. Charli stresses the record isn’t a rock album and emphasizes a more intimate, melancholic sound, a deliberate shift away from her lime-green Brat era, reflecting on fame, anxiety, and a wish to let the music speak for itself.
Charli XCX’s sixth album Music, Fashion, Film pivots from Brat’s dance-pop toward guitar-led, electronic-textured songs and isn’t a pure rock record. Built from guitar riffs rather than computer production, it features a black-and-white cover with John Cale, Marc Jacobs and Martin Scorsese and explores fame, art and the tension between public persona and private life. Highlights include Rock Music, SS26 and Yeah, with a closing Cronenberg sample; at about 29 minutes it’s minimal and self-aware, signaling new directions beyond Brat (including a potential Wuthering Heights soundtrack).
Charli XCX has announced her seventh studio album, Music, Fashion, Film, due July 24, featuring 11 tracks totaling about 30 minutes. The cover features John Cale, Marc Jacobs, and Martin Scorsese. She’s released two singles so far, “Rock Music” and “SS26,” and says the project is different from brat. It follows her work on the Wuthering Heights soundtrack, which included a collaboration with Cale on “House.”
Charli XCX announced her seventh studio album Music, Fashion, Film, arriving July 24, with 11 tracks totaling about 30 minutes. The cover photo features John Cale, Marc Jacobs, and Martin Scorsese to represent each word in the title, and two singles—Rock Music and SS26—have already been released.