Candyland (Brooke Candy album)

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ReleasedJuly 25, 2024
Length37:17
Producer
Candyland
Studio album by
ReleasedJuly 25, 2024
Genre
Length37:17
Producer
Brooke Candy chronology
Sexorcism
(2019)
Candyland
(2024)
Spiral
(2024)
Singles from Candyland
  1. "Safe Word"
    Released: February 22, 2024
  2. "Pills"
    Released: May 30, 2024
  3. "Block"
    Released: June 27, 2024

Candyland is the second studio album by American rapper and singer Brooke Candy, released on July 25, 2024.[2] It is her first finalized project since the release of her debut album Sexorcism (2019).[2][3] It features a wider array of genres and styles than the largely trap-based sound showcased throughout her previous album, a choice which Candy has attributed to the desire to "give a taste of each individual facet of [her] brain", ultimately describing the album as "candy-coated pop".[2]

Following the release of her debut album Sexorcism (2019), which received mixed reviews from professional critics, Candy took a hiatus from music to focus on her newly developing tattooing career throughout the COVID-19 pandemic. Although music videos for her songs "Honey Pussy" and "Cum" were released during this time, no new music was released throughout 2020 or 2021, with Candy even being named a "former rapper" in an article by Exclaim! in April 2021.[4] Candy later admitted that she had been "on the verge of quitting" during this time, which she attributed to feeling overlooked and "invisible" as a musician.[5]

In an interview with Inked in November 2021, Candy revealed that she had been recording new material in the studio, having changed her mind about abandoning music as a career after being invited back into the studio by old collaborators.[6] She also discussed her willingness to re-sign to a major record label after having learned enough about the inner workings of the music industry, announcing that production of her sophomore studio album had recently begun in London that year.[6] In May 2022, an article was published by Paper Magazine in which Candy revealed that new music would be arriving that summer, citing Britney Spears as an inspiration and naming producer duo DAGR as an early collaborator on the then-untitled album. Candy also highlighted the increase in creative control she would be implementing over her upcoming music and hinted at experimentation with new genres, stating "what I'm working on now feels different and not what people who know me should expect. It's still me – I'm still a Boss Bitch – but three years ago feels like 30 years ago, and we're all different now."[7]

Promotion

Track listing

References

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