Dua lipa selfie

This month, we are thrilled to welcome Dua Lipa back to the cover of Music Week as the global superstar, businesswoman and Glastonbury headliner ushers in the Radical Optimism era.Ahead of the long-awaited release of her third album on May 3, Music Week came face to face with Lipa in London, as she told us she is not only delivering what is set up to be one of the campaigns of 2024, but redefining her entire career.With her publishing and management now part of her own company Radical22, the ultra ambitious star is in full control. Joined by Warner Records president Joe Kentish, who signed her as a teenager 10 years ago, she detailed her plan to inhabit every part of popular culture and discussed confidence, ownership and conquering the music industry.Ahead of the issue dropping next week, when the full interview will also land on musicweek.com, we’re sharing some highlights from an extra special cover story.Dua Lipa on making Radical Optimism“It was about being able to dictate. Before, I wasn’t as confident in my craft. I definitely feel so much better about who I am as an artist and a songwriter, what I want to do and say and how I want to say it.”Dua Lipa on taking control“I think I trusted that other people knew better than me, and in some ways they did because they were more experienced. But I’ve just been learning to follow my gut and do the learning myself, rather than rely on other people’s knowledge.”Dua Lipa on Radical22“It’s about having control over my music, having the final say over what happens to it. As an artist, it’s important to understand that this is a business.”Dua Lipa on Glastonbury“Glastonbury has always been the pinnacle. It’s my favourite festival. I’m so grateful for the trust that Emily [Eavis] has put in me and I’ll make sure it’s great. It’s the biggest show of my life, so I’m gonna make sure I don’t fuck it up!”Dua Lipa on Joe Kentish“I wouldn’t have been able to do this without him. I love it when he comes into the studio – he’s someone who I really want to impress, so every time I play Joe music, I hear things differently and realise what needs to change without him even saying anything.”Dua Lipa on being a ‘pop star’“People want you to speak out about things that you believe in, create a safe space for fans, or talk about current issues or activism. But at the same time, a lot of people want you to not do that and they want their pop stars to just be very quiet, like, ‘Just sing your song and don’t get involved in politics.’”Dua

Evigan, Sarah Hudson Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group, Warner Chappell Music, Inc. Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind Citation Use the citation below to add these lyrics to your bibliography: Missing lyrics by Dua Lipa? Know any other songs by Dua Lipa? Don't keep it to yourself! Watch the song video Physical Top Hot 100 Songs 2020 Billboard #60 Browse Lyrics.com Quiz Are you a music master? » "Her walk is so mean" is from which song? A Drag Me Down B Mystery Box C One Thing D Steal My Girl Don't miss Dua Lipa's Upcoming Events » Thu • May 15 • 7:30 PMLDLC ARENA, Decines CharpieuFri • May 16 • 7:30 PMLDLC ARENA, Decines CharpieuMon • May 19 • 7:30 PMBarclays Arena, HamburgFri • May 23 • 7:30 PMPARIS LA DEFENSE ARENA, NanterreSat • May 24 • 7:30 PMPARIS LA DEFENSE ARENA, Nanterre Dua Lipa tracks On Radio Right Now Powered by OnRad.io

Return. With its upbeat tempo, vibrant production, and catchy melody, the song presents a complex emotional theme in a way that’s both accessible and danceable. Lyrically, Dua Lipa grapples with the question of whether to open herself up to love or protect her heart from the pain of potential heartbreak. The recurring line, “Am I falling in love with the one that could break my heart?” perfectly encapsulates this internal struggle, making the song resonate with anyone who has ever been hesitant about love. Despite the song’s upbeat sound, there’s an underlying feeling of caution and introspection, as Dua navigates the vulnerability that comes with love and relationships. The music video enhances the song’s emotional depth with vibrant visuals and bold, fashion-forward aesthetics, matching the playful yet poignant tone of the song. Throughout the video, Dua Lipa’s expressions and movements convey the tension between confidence and uncertainty, drawing the viewer into the emotional complexity of the song. “Break My Heart” quickly became a fan favorite, thanks to its relatable theme, catchy rhythm, and Dua’s captivating performance. It’s a perfect example of how Dua Lipa can blend infectious pop melodies with thoughtful, introspective lyrics, making it one of the standout tracks on Future Nostalgia.8. We’re Good (2021)“We’re Good,” released in 2021, shows a more introspective and mature side of Dua Lipa, as she reflects on the end of a relationship with a sense of calm acceptance. The song offers a unique perspective on moving on, focusing on the idea that not all relationships need to end in bitterness. Instead, Dua Lipa encourages the listener to find peace in knowing when it’s time to let go. The track features a smooth, laid-back melody that mirrors the song’s theme of closure and self-empowerment. The lyrics tell the story of two people who have