Miley Cyrus is ready to change skin – again. Under the name of Subject Beautifulthe artist launches not only an album, but an emotional, cinematographic and deeply intimate manifesto. A 13 acts pop opera that unfolds between music and cinema, with a raw and deeply Miley visual language.
The album, which will see the light May 30 under Columbia Records, arrives accompanied by a Short film directed by Cyrus herself with Jacob Bixenman and Brendan Walterpresented as a “unique visual experience” that will officially premiere in the Tribeca Film Festival on June 6and in film rooms nationwide from June 12.
On Instagram, Cyrus dropped a 23 -second teaser that anticipates the project envelope: atmospheres in gloom, emotional tension and a visual narrative that accompanies each track as if it were an experimental film. Background, the song Easy Lover“One of the Highlights of the album,” says with that perfect mixture of vulnerability and strength that characterizes this new era:
“You make it difficult to touch another / anything is worth when we are covered / but you are not an easy lover”.
Poetic pop, conceptual glam
Produced by Cyrus itself next to Shawn Everett, Subject Beautiful It is an emotional purification exercise. There is no free excess. Everything is form, background, meaning. From the interludes that cut and sew the sound narrative, to the collaborations that work more as a performance than as simple feats.
Among the names that raise the project stand out Brittany Howard (Alabama Shakes), who brings his cosmic force in Paseo de la Famaand the iconic Naomi Campbellsurprising in All the girls you have loveda sharp reflection on love, power and collective memory.
Tracklist | Subject Beautiful
1. Prelude
2. Something Beautiful
3. End of the world
4. More to lose
5. Interlude 1
6. Easy Lover
7. Interlude 2
8. Golden Burning Sun
9. Walk of Fame Ft. Brittany Howard
10. Trend you’re God
11. Every girl you’ve ever loved ft. Naomi Campbell
12. Reborn
13. Give me love
Miley Cyrus demanded for copying Bruno Mars on the theme ‘Flowers’.
