[usr 3]
Up-and-coming contemporary R&B/pop artist Tinashe drops a good record with āSuperlove,ā though arguably itās not enough to elevate her superstardom.Ā
After releasing her critically acclaimed debut Aquarius in 2014, up-and-coming R&B/pop artist Tinashe returns with single, āSuperlove.ā As an artist, Tinashe seems to share sensibilities with the likes of Janet Jackson, Ciara, and Amerie. Considering those contemporaries and respective stylistic approaches, āSuperloveā yields the expected results. The keyword is expected.
Expected isnāt necessarily a bad thing, nor is it necessarily a good thing.Ā āSuperloveā is predictable. It is in line with the small sample size Tinashe has provided in her short career. Unfortunately, it doesnāt take Tinashe ā still very much a burgeoning artist ā to the next level. The main issue with āSuperloveā is the fact that itās not brand new. Part of that is by design, but perhaps the plans should have been altered.
Ciara has recorded songs like āSuperloveā years and years back (thereās that design thing again). One better, Janet Jackson has nailed this type of joint ten times over, before C ever sang about her āGoodies.ā The point? āSuperloveā is good, but good may not be enough to make Tinashe a star.Ā Music stars are hard to come by in 2016 given the poor sales climate, so, a single like āSuperloveā doesnāt scream hit.
Another comparison point is ā2 On,ā Tinasheās breakout debut single.Ā ā2 Onā was sexy, superbly produced, and had a freshness about it. Sure, it was club-minded, but it was memorable.Ā āSuperloveā lacks that same excitement and oomph, save for Tinasheās profane, āf*ck that sh*t, Iām passionate.ā
Is Tinashe passionate? Probably, but can the āSuperloveā penetrate through radio filled with more ear-catching pop records? Seems like a stretch for T.Ā Tinashe sings it best herself: āThey will never love you babe / like I love you, babe.ā With contemporary R&B on the rocks, itāll take more than āSuperloveā to reenergize the genre.




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