ADÉLA, Nicole Kidman → Bangerz N Bopz

In the 71^st edition of Bangerz N Bopz (2026), we highlight “Nicole Kidman” performed by Slovakian 🇸🇰 singer-songwriter ADÉLA.

Bring on the bold, fierce songs! Bangerz N Bopz serves up background info and insights into songs across various styles, especially those that raise eyebrows and/or stir the pot.  Featured records can be classic or brand new. In the 71^st edition of Bangerz N Bopz (2026), we break down “Nicole Kidman,” performed by ADÉLA.

“My bra should probably be a bigger size (Size) / Maybe that’s why they can’t look me in my eyes (They’re up here).” Oh, snap! Slovakian 🇸🇰 singer-songwriter ADÉLA exudes confidence on “Nicole Kidman,” the second track from her 2026 debut album, PRIMA. The track is named after the revered, Academy Award-winning Australian American actress. ADÉLA, Uffie, Julia Michaels, Billy Walsh, Dylan Brady, and Blake Slatkin composed “Nicole Kidman.” Slatkin, Brady, and Bart Schoudel produced it.  

There is plenty to love about “Nicole Kidman.” A pair of old-school samples help fuel the fire: God’s Gospel Angels, “In My Father’s House,” released in 1986, and Quincy Jones, “Ironside,” from 1971. Beyond the sampled material, the drum programming bangs. The production has some hip-hop/ hip-hop soul vibes. ADÉLA delivers playful, breathy vocals during the ultra-memorable, hella confident chorus:

“Every single night

I pray that my tits are sittin’ right

Moulin Rouge, my corset is so tight

Babygirl in control, I feel like Nicole

And every single day

I wake up, the world is my buffet

I fly out, fuck up another stage

Babygirl in control, I feel like Nicole

I feel like.”

Oh, shit! I love ADÉLA’s swagger throughout “Nicole Kidman.” “Should I wear Louboutins or Jimmy Choos?” she asks herself in the first verse, and continues, “Try ‘em in the mirror, fully nude.” Damn! In the pre-chorus, she asserts, “I’ll say, ‘Hi’ (I’m gone), bye-bye / Live vicariously through me, write my life like it’s a movie, like.” PERIODT 💅! Her upper-register vocals shine in the second verse:

“Don’t (Don’t, don’t) interrupt me

When I talk my shit, don’t interrupt me

‘Cause everything you say, it dictates your destiny

That’s why I put ‘Pop Princess’ on my license plate.”

All told, ADÉLA brings the heat – packs a mean punch – on “Nicole Kidman.” She ate and left no crumbs on this pop bop!