The Club Is A Temple: Omega Sapien on Buddhism and Brain Rot

April 03, 2026

Self-proclaimed Asian prince, occasional K-pop idol, devout Buddhist, and former club rat, Omega Sapien is currently “unc-maxxing,” having dropped an album only months before he’s expected to serve in the Korean military. Pulling from Omega’s love of brainrot, Filipino budots, Thai 3 cha, South Indian kuthu, and Indonesian Jedag Jedung, Leader is album for people who party, people who pray, and people who can only focus on a video when it’s part of a split-screen Subway Surfer gameplay. The album runs a whopping 18 minutes and 21 seconds, perfect for those of us who’ve grown unable to sit through anything longer.

As a culture, we worship work and being punctual and being effective and useful, but we should leave that to machines," Omega tells me. "Raving is beautiful, because it’s the most inefficient thing you can do in capitalism." Devoted to the dancefloor and inspired by Southeast Asian club music, I never questioned Omega’s Buddhist leanings. We both agree — the club is a temple, where everyone comes together to worship the beat.

Words Izzy Capulong
Photos courtesy of Omega Sapien

OFFICE — Leader references club music from the Philippines, Thailand, Indonesia… Have you partied in each of those places?

OMEGA SAPIEN — I wish, bro. I had to wrap up my traveling in December. I just went to Thailand to hang out. To be honest, I don’t really like clubbing anymore.

You made a whole club album and you don’t like clubbing?

I started Leader about a year and a half ago, and I was still clubbing and going out every week. But ever since I got my crib, I’m much more stabilized. I’m staying home. I’m unc-maxxing. Going outside is lowkey annoying. But if there are good parties, I’ll pull up for sure. Maybe it’ll reignite my party life.

You called the album a “fried rice moment.” Did you plan to have this be a sort of multi-ethnic Asian electronic album?

I always do something Asian because I’m an Asian living in Asia. But initially, I really wanted to make brain rot music, because I think we’re all fried at this point. I’m super addicted to short-form videos. And I mostly get introduced to new music through TikTok. It’s easy for musicians to get stuck on a song for a month — they’ll be like, “I have to get the hi-hats perfect,” or whatever. But I always tell people, “You’re thinking too deep. 85% of the time, your songs are going to be played through an iPhone speaker.” And I wanted to make something specific for that.

As I got into it, I learned that budots and a lot of Southeast Asian dance music are incorporated into the short form scene. So while some people won’t be able to pinpoint exact references, they’ll be able to recognize the sounds from TikTok. And it’s such a great fit because I wanted to make short form-focused brain rot music. And I’d get introduced to other genres in Southeast Asia that are also big on short form, so it’s all aligning. I love visiting, too, so I wanted to explore the sound.

I immediately clocked the “Emergency” budots remix by DJ Love. Did you guys ever collab?

Yeah, I did get the DJ Love collab. I think the world is getting inspired by the genre. DJ Love started this in Davao City, when he was the manager of this internet cafe, so he had a lot of time in front of his computer and shit, so he just downloaded FL Studios and created the genre. I have a lot of respect for him. I heard his Boiler Room set and I definitely fell in love. I’m always looking for something exciting and the sound really resonated with me.

Against my parents’ wishes, it’s been a big year to be a party Asian. DJ Love, Charli…

Everything is possible.

We're all fried at this point

You had a lot of Buddhist imagery in the “Krapow” music video—

Like this? [Omega pans his camera up to a massive portrait of Buddha hung above his bed].

Exactly. Do you think that stepping away from the party scene had anything to do with discovering Buddhism?

I wish it was as cool as that, but I got into Buddhism maybe three, four years ago. I was very intrigued by the depth — I guess that exists in all religions, but I just liked Buddhism, and I looked into it and there’s a lot of knowledge that they discovered way before math and science. And now we’re finding lots of similarities with Buddhist teachings and quantum mechanics. I think they were onto something — some new technology that we have no idea how to do. They were tapped into that spiritual energy. Now, we’re more tapped into physical energy, like math and building cars. But it’s just so fascinating. Looking into those things makes me believe magic is real. But it’s not related to the club. Because even when I was clubbing every week, I was still rocking with Buddha.

That also makes sense. When people talk about raving, it sounds like a spiritual experience.

Raving is a really beautiful thing. I think it’s the most peaceful activity that you can do. The thing people do to God — looking up to it, worshipping it — as a culture, we worship work and being punctual and being effective and useful, but we should leave that to machines. And if you’re raving, you’re doing this thing that’s outside the idea of optimal efficiency. They’re like, “Oh, bro, you’re wasting time.” And I think that’s a really crazy way to look at a living, human being. So in that sense, raving is beautiful, because it’s the most inefficient thing you can do in capitalism. Because people are just there to share the music and vibe. They’re just there to go into the same realm. And that’s one of the most beautiful things you can do.

I think religion and partying have so much in common.

All religion has something that revolves around music. They got Gregorian chanting, Buddhist chanting, Quran recitation, which is almost like singing. There’s something with a musical vibration and spiritual energy that all these religions are talking about. If you play a certain tone, it’s almost universal — a minor chard makes you feel sad, a major chord makes you feel a different way. Music is so widespread — it’s really proof of magic.

And it’s always surrounding a collective experience. In the way that people go to the club to have a collective experience, they’re going to church and temple to experience something with the people that are also there.

Type deal.

Even when I was clubbing every week, I was still rocking with Buddha

You call yourself an Asian prince — is there a difference between an Asian prince and K-pop idol?

Definitely. I think K-pop idol is a sub-genre of Asian prince. I think there are many archetypes of Asian princes. But K-pop idols really are like princes because they’re so popular and have so much charisma. When they’re walking by, guards cover them with umbrellas so people can’t get photos. They’re almost like mystic figures. It’s so cool that a human can be that.

Was it ever like that for you?

Oh, nothing close to that. I mean, I get some friendly people being like, “I like your music,” and that gives me a level of satisfaction, like “Yeah, I’m an Asian prince.” It just struck with me. There’s this Korean actor named Jang Geun-seok, and he was one of the first actors who infiltrated Japan, because before this global K-pop movement, the first country we exported our culture to was Japan, and Jang Geun-seok was one of them in there. And he made it really big and bought buildings in Japan. He always claimed himself as an Asian prince. And I think it was 50% a joke, but it felt like he really believed it, because it’s quite a bold thing to do — to be a 30 year old dude calling yourself an Asian prince. So when I was young, it stuck with me. And now I’m around his age, so I guess I’m following in his footsteps.

And it’s more international and covering more of the continent — which I think your album is doing.

The release of the album was very interesting, too. Because I didn’t know about this, but there was some Twitter beef with Southeast Asian and Korean people. I don’t really know the specifics of that, but when my album dropped and the internet saw a Korean dude exploring sounds of Southeast Asian dance music, I think it was quite healing, at least for me. Because once you visit a country and really get to know the culture and people, your vision gets so big. At the end of the day, we’re just living here. I Not just in Asia, but globally. We have so many more similarities than differences. And I think your really feel that when you actually go to a place.

Raving is beautiful, because it’s the most inefficient thing you can do in capitalism.

This is your first solo album in three years. Have you noticed a difference between your solo work and your stuff with Balming Tiger?

Definitely. I love to work in teams. And I need support from the team. But sometimes, I’m not very punctual. So in that sense, it was really hard to start my own thing, because now I just gotta take care of everything. That was the biggest hurdle — to jump over my laziness. When I started out, the inspiration would come, and I’d just spiral sending texts to people. I’d fill up my schedule so I had no choice but to execute it. But working with a team is good because there are a lot of opinions. Over the course of these years, I’ve learned that sometimes your ideas are not the best. It’s easy to think that they are, so it’s hard to drop that and go with other people’s ideas, but it’s a cool thing to learn. When producers give me their opinions, I’m just grateful they’re willing to work with me. So I’m like, “Ok, bro. Let’s go with your idea.” The album was a mixture of trying to initiate something by myself while still letting other opinions into the project.

The name of the album is Leader — did that come leading Balming Tiger?

I really don’t think I’m the leader. I’m more the person who needs help the most. So I’m far from a leader. I just love making bold statements about myself. I think it’s funny. It carries a lot of big energy — just like, “leader” or “Asian prince.” The statement is so bold that it has a humorous tone to it. And there’s an interesting balance between a really huge statement that’s also not that serious at the same time.

I came to the name Leader when the inspiration for the project first came to me. At first, Leader was a fake name, a placeholder name, but a lot of times I feel like those are the best ones, because it’s the first instinct. And I really believe that Southeast Asian dance music is going to be very big, very soon. And it would be cool if people thought I was in on it. It would be cool if people think I’m cool.

Trying to be ahead of the curve and lead this musical moment is actually really strategic, because you’re gonna be gone by the end of the year. So to put the album out now in anticipation of the hype sets you up so that it doesn’t really feel like you took a hiatus.

That was actually a very accurate read.

I really don’t think I’m the leader. I’m more the person who needs help the most

How do you even plan an album release around being gone for a year?

You definitely go into a different mind space. There’s no room to say “Oh, I’ll just do another one next year.” It’s not like I release a lot of albums, but I should. I was imagining the 2028 landscape and I think Southeast Asian club music is gonna be the next big thing. It aligned with the brain rot music I wanted to make, it aligned with that love I have for Asia. I believe it’s going to be the future. Sometimes it just works out.

You’re making music to be ahead of the curve a year in the future.

I really loved this project because there were a lot of games I had to play.

Did you have fun making it?

It’s always fun to make a couple of tracks. But I think there’s a big difference between doing that and coming up with an entire project. There’s a lot of things you have to take into consideration because it has to have one cohesive theme. So my mind is fluctuating a lot — not in an emotional sense, but in the way that that I get intrigued by new ideas very easily. I have a very short but intense attention span. So to work on this for a year and keep it a cohesive theme was difficult for me. Besides that, it was a very joyous journey.

The music is fun. I hope you’re having fun.

I love doing interviews and talking about myself.

I love doing interviews and asking people about themselves.

Have fun in Ridgewood!

Have fun in the army!

See you in a year!

Music

Miss Grit’s Album, “Under My Umbrella,” Is a Surrealist Web of Emotions

April 30, 2026

Miss Grit’s latest album, Under My Umbrella, is a near psychedelic trip into the cerebral. The Korean-American artist has always been interested in psychological excavation. She is an experimentalist, engaging with creative outlets for a variety of reasons, but all artistic roads lead back to one core concept for her: the battle between one’s persona and the mind that that persona stems from. The everlasting pursuit of understanding the self. The reckoning with all those complex facets that make up one’s interiority. Through her lyrics, techno-instrumentation, and even a number of symphonies, she creates a universe of soundscapes that transport us into a world where questions like this can become the focus.

This record, as she describes, is her “most vulnerable by a really big margin.” Ahead of the release of her sophomore album, we sat down with Miss Grit to talk about the uncanny, what it means to have grown up an orchestra kid, voyeurism, and more.

Words by Selena Aiyla
Photography by Hoseon Sohn

What first got you into the realm of Sci-Fi?

It got out of control over COVID. That’s when I really dove deep into it. But I think really early on, when I was in middle school or something, I became a really big Spike Jones fan. Seeing his movies, and then also some of his shorts that were kind of interesting and kind of weird— I just kind of got into it from there. Yeah, that's kind of my earliest, real obsession with it.

Yeah. It's interesting that you bring up COVID, because COVID was such a liminal space in its own right.

Yeah, definitely. I think I was just getting really in my head at that time. So I was like getting into these really heady, sci-fi animes or films and such.

With titles like “Tourist Mind,” “Mind Disaster,” and “Where Is My Head,” the album seems to be heavily focused on the cerebral. What about the human mind are you exploring?

I guess it's really just my own way of trying to figure myself out more and more. It seems like the most important thing probably, at least for me in my lifetime. To get to know myself better and kind of just figure out how it all works up there. A lot of what I jump to naturally in lyrics is about that, just because it tends to kind of consume my mind in a way that feels a bit self-absorbing at times. I think I can be pretty hard on myself and hard on my mind. And so I think just trying to make sense of it in a way through lyrics or music or whatever feels really important to me.

What I find really interesting about your work is that it's electronic music that isn't really trying to be party music at all, because I think that's kind of the trend right now. If anything, I think your music has a really somber tone. How did you land in that space?

Yeah, I think I'm just like a very melancholic person in general. I feel very comfortable engaging in topics that aren't super positive or happy. I'm not like a huge partier or anything. So I think that just kind of comes out naturally in my songwriting. But it's also the type of music that I listen to. I think one of my favorite artists right now is FKA Twigs, who, although she also makes really great party music, I think a lot of her music is very introspective and just engages with a lot of hard feelings. That's kind of the side of electronic music that I tend to relate to more, and the kind of thing that I want to engage with more.

I think I can be pretty hard on myself and hard on my mind.

What does it mean to have a “tourist mind”?

I think I wrote that at a time when I was just feeling very overloaded by social interactions. I tend to have a very active tourist mind. If I'm hanging out with people or being very social during a certain time period, or just kind of engaging with social media or pop culture a lot, I think it [becomes] really easy to lend your mind to the general consciousness of the culture. When I'm hanging out with friends or socializing a lot, I tend to try to explore their minds. More than mine. Or I maybe put their minds above my mind. And so by doing that, I think I tend to live in their worlds too much and kind of forget about what makes me me. It's kind of like forgetting.

Yeah, like a little bit of voyeurism.

Yeah, definitely. And I think that tends to really eat away at me sometimes. And I think that's kind of when I have these existential crises about who I am and stuff.

I noticed that your sound has some symphonic elements. That’s a really unique choice for an electronic alt-rock artist. What made you want to throw those sounds in there?

I grew up playing in orchestra, and I played the cello and everything. I think kids growing up [in music] are either pointed towards jazz music or classical music, and I think I was pointed towards the classical genre. And so, it's just something that is always with me. And I'm really into movie scores and everything. I went to school originally to get into film scoring but ended up switching over to music technology. So when I get to songwriting, it's often just maybe how I hear melodies in my head, or how I hear the songs coming together. It feels almost like more of a natural extension than my voice does sometimes.

What three words describe the feelings you poured into this album?

Misunderstood, tangled, and hurt.

How do you feel about remixes? Would you ever want to remix some of the songs on this record?

Yeah, I actually have always really been into the remix world. I've done a bunch for other artists, and then on my last record, I had a remix version. But this record, I kind of approached it how I approach remixes, where I try to kind of morph the energy into something that's more lively, energetic, and just something that would be fun in the live setting or over big speakers. So in a way, it kind of feels hard to imagine this record remixed. But I’m also intrigued about where that might take these kinds of songs. So yeah, I would love to hear that version.

I think it becomes really easy to lend your mind to the general consciousness of the culture.

Live performance. What do you love most about it?

I used to have a lot of anxiety over live performances, and I used to not really look forward to them. But I think with this record, I just really wanted to have music that I thought would feel really good singing live. It's kind of new to me, having this positive experience with playing live. I think the approach with this record— trying to be more vulnerable in my lyrics and following through more with my melodies and phrases— that kind of helped me emote more in the real-life setting, where I'm usually a bit restrained or timid. It kind of forces me out of that.

Rolling Stone said you explore uncanny sonic spaces. How would you describe your relationship to the uncanny?

I always think that that's kind of interesting because I think I have trouble perceiving myself in a neutral way. Kind of like how people have difficulty listening to their voices played back in recordings, or even just looking at yourself in the mirror, it can be hard to really envision how other people view you. So I think that's always interesting. And I think my relationship with [the uncanny] maybe feels non-existent because I'm not necessarily trying. I tend to approach things very timidly, and I usually want to have a frame of reference to follow. So I'll usually try to first copy people's work. And then from there, I feel comfortable enough, like I know the assignment, I know what the usual is, and then after that, I'll tend to have more freedom for myself to kind of set those rules aside and do whatever feels natural to me or just what feels good to me. So maybe that's kind of what helps it come out in a way.

Are there any other forms of art you engage with outside of music?

I do my visuals for my record too. I actually never really tried doing that before. So, that's a skill that I've been trying to hone in on. I was never a great artist or illustrator or anything. But the film world really intrigues me. I loved the music video world and everything. So I just became really interested in how artists kind of portray themselves through the lens and everything. That’s one medium that I really [want] to explore.

Music

Inside Naïka’s ECLESIA Tour

“One of the things that makes me the happiest,” she says, “is seeing the diversity in the crowd: people from everywhere, all walks of life, all ages, just coming together. It’s everything I dreamed of.”

Born Naïka Richard, her identity has never been static. French and Haitian, born in Miami but raised across multiple countries, shaped by languages and cultures that don’t always align neatly — she exists in a kind of constant translation. “My upbringing, my family, my friends, we’re so diverse. Multiple languages, ethnicities… It's a big blend. So it’s cool to see that physically in front of me.” You can hear this blend in her music; the seamless switch between French, English and Haitian Creole, shifting gears between love songs, personal reflections and even political undertones. Her rising popularity, a tribute to true World Pop. There’s no fixed center, no singular origin story she returns to. Instead, there’s fluidity, between places, between sounds, between selves.

That blend is precisely what sets her apart. In an industry increasingly obsessed with hyper-specific niches, Naïka operates in the opposite direction. Her artistry isn’t about narrowing identity; it’s about expanding it. The result is a kind of radical openness: come one, come all. “My top priority is always connecting with my audience, and putting together the best show possible.” At a point in her career that seems to be constantly progressing, it’s clear Naïka finds stillness in her team, her audiences and her own creative journey.

It’s now 1:30 p.m. and I’m meeting her and her team for breakfast at Toastique, in the heart of Washington D.C.

Suitcases pushed against the wall, and a little black dog curled under the table as the group of four women enjoyed their breakfast. Naïka’s fighting a cold, having played four shows in Montreal, New York and Philadelphia, she’s exhausted. The day before was spent on vocal rest. Today, she’s downing immunity shots with her meal. “There is no typical ‘day in the life’ on a tour,” she tells me when I ask. “It's weird how quickly time goes, because I feel like it was yesterday that we were putting the set together and the visuals. Now it's already come to an end.”

But soon, she’ll be on the road again — just a few days earlier, she announced 15 new shows over the months of June and July, with various stops across Europe. Naïka is no stranger to tour life. “My first tour was a little more backpack-y,” she tells me, “now I’ve got a bus, I’ve got a team, it’s a whole new beast.”

That “beast” is also a family.

Her manager and longtime friend, Marta Trapella, operates with a quiet steadiness that anchors the chaos. What started as a college friendship became a long-term collaborative relationship, always in step with one another. “I knew that if she had the right team around her, she would be unstoppable,” Marta says. “At first I said no [to being her manager] because I felt I couldn’t give it my all, but after a few months, I knew I had to join her.” Naïka laughs, “I knew she’d come back.” Set designer Lorr Volatier is in near-constant motion, pausing only briefly before shifting to the next task. She does it all. “What she doesn’t do is an easier answer,” Naïka says. The band is made up of fellow musicians Naïka met while studying music in Boston. Her childhood friend Galliane Puechavy flew up from Miami to travel with the team for a couple of the U.S. stops before heading to Miami where Naïka will close off this leg of the tour. The group functions like a living system, each person adjusting to the rhythm of the whole.

At 3:30 p.m., we make our way to the venue for tonight’s show, Washington’s 9:30 club, where the bus is unceremoniously parked on the side.

The tour bus takes about 14 strides to go from front to back — it’s hard to imagine 14 people (and a dog, introduced to me as Leo) cramming into this vehicle every night. But, still, it’s home-like; shoes are removed at the door, flowers sit on the table. The word zobodobodo is scribbled across a little white board by the kitchen. Coffee and incense hang in the air. Lemons sit in a basket by the sink, her favorite go-to snack. “I always have lemons and honey,” she says. She takes a lemon wrapped in a paper towel and puts it in her purse for later.

For an artist on the rise, it’s ironic that motion itself seems to be the only downside of the experience.

“My least favorite part is sleeping on the bus, just because I don't sleep very well because of the movement.”

By 5:30 p.m., Naïka’s had a 30 minute nap and banked content for her socials before starting soundcheck.

She takes a moment to sign a few vinyls for the merch stand, saying, “I’ve been practicing this signature my entire life. I always knew I’d be creative in one way or another.” Midway through her second soundcheck song, the doors for the meet and greet are opened. Around 20 of her biggest fans and supporters are escorted through the empty venue, their eyes widening as they realize Naïka is an arms length away. There’s excited giggles, shushing and then attention; this is what they came for. Her audience follows no clear demographic guidelines; women, men, older, younger, all diverse ethnicities and backgrounds. One has a Palestinian keffiyah wrapped around her waist. Another is donning a Haitian soccer jersey.

They’ve traveled too, in their own ways, to be here.

Doors open at 7:00 p.m. sharp. After the meet and greet, we’re whisked backstage for hair and make up. As they do on every stop, Naïka’s team has tapped a local hairstylist to prepare her for the night. Tonight, it’s Jasmine Washington from the District Hair Lounge, just down the street from our venue. Naïka does her own makeup. “It’s rare I let anyone else touch my face,” she says.

She takes a second to change into tonight’s look; an asymmetrical skirted look, dripping in sequins, complete with elbow length gloves and a feathered jacket for the opening number. “This outfit is fire,” everyone in the room agreed. The bare midriff, a staple of all her performance looks, brings to mind less of a fairy tale mermaid and more of an amazonian warrior. She looks so strong. Complete with thigh-high tassel lined boots designed with Jimmy Choo, a huge milestone for the artist and her team. “It was such an incredible experience, something truly new for me. I’d love to design my own line one day.” I can visualize it already, crowds clad in Haitian-inspired garb, born from the mind of Naïka and the women that surround her. I note another form of creative expression here.

“Do you want to see something REALLY fire,” she extends her hand; in it, a lighter with her photo on it, a remnant from her ECLESIA launch party.

Minutes before calling her team for their collective pre-show prayer, Naïka and Lorr are doing jumping squats in the dressing room, then popping into a 2-minute plank on the floor. “She’s done a 5 minute plank before [a show],” Lorr says. “It gets her in the zone.”

It’s 8:57 pm and the energy in the air is palpable. Naïka is fully dressed and her team is huddled in the crew room for a quick prayer before the show. You can hear the hum of the audience outside, three hours from the moment many of them began to line up. The crew, the band, the team and the artist are hand in hand, her eyes are closed. But the vibrations in the room are high, a mix of Sunday Service and the Superbowl. Naïka begins to address the team:

“Dear God. Thank you so much for this new day. Thank you for these opportunities, and thank you for this purpose that you've blessed each and every one of us with. I pray that you might please help us do what we do best tonight, so that we can fill everybody's cup so they can feel more whole, more alive, more love, more light. I pray for an amazing, amazing, amazing show in Washington, DC, in Jesus name. I pray Amen. Amen.”

She hits the stage at 9:05 p.m. From start to finish, the show goes smoothly; an empowering display of feminine energy and intimate connection between Naïka and her fans. There’s rarely a moment you can’t hear the crowd singing along. ECLESIA was released barely two months prior but the audience obviously committed it to memory. Naïka trusted them to carry the chorus of F.I.S.H with a cheeky smile. She listened as they asked her, “Where you really, really from?” during LAYERS, an ode to the third culture kid. And during WHAT A DAY!, you could barely hear over the audience’s reaction to the lines, “What a day for crime, kids are dying in Palestinе/ Blood is paving Congolese mines, and thе world keeps going.”

At 10:22 pm, Naïka takes her final bow. After the show, Naïka is bouncing with energy, running to the green room to greet Leo with a kiss. “The cold I was fighting earlier? Gone,” she says to me with a laugh. “I’m so full of energy. It’s going to hit me like a brick when I get on the bus.” I’m reminded instantly that after so much exertion, her day isn’t over yet - after greeting a few folks after the show, showering and changing, Naïka and her team still have to make the nearly nine hour drive to Atlanta overnight. The packing has already begun as we say our goodbyes. Lorr is taking Leo for a walk, and Marta is managing the last few guests who want to say hello to the artist before she departs. Galliane is there with a warm hug and words of encouragement from friends and family abroad shared in their communal group chat.

Naïka is in motion again — continuing on to another city, to connect with another crowd and to continue to build a world that is distinctly her own but universal to all who welcome it.

Music

Lolo Zouaï' Releases "Reverie"

April 24, 2026

The French-born American artist, producer, and songwriter, Lolo Zouaï, presents her third full length album, Reverie. With fourteen tracks in both french and english, her vocals will place listeners in their own trance of pleasant daydreams. The album flows through alternative RB, hip-hop, pop, and Arabic sounds, overall building a dark world with sensual and cinematic visuals. Each song explores her past; wounds, memories, and dreams open up to flood out passionate melodies. Reverie sparks reflection and escapism, as well as explores the boundaries of identity.

From headlining with the likes of Blood Orange, Slayyyter, Shygirl, and SadBoi to collaborating with Yves on their recent single "NAIL", the songwriter (whose credits include NewJeans "Right Now" and H.E.R.s Grammy-winning self-titled album) continues to make her own headlines from the liked of The Fade and Rolling Stone. Catch her before she takes flight to international stardom: listen to Reverie out midnight April 23rd and watch her lead single "Baggy Jeans".