It’s been two years since Adam Lambert released his latest studio album ‘The Original High’ and since then, he has been keeping himself busy touring the world alongside Queen. However, the star is back with new music as he releases the cheeky new single ‘Two Fux’. The song is expected to be the lead single off his upcoming fourth studio album and it’s reminded us just how much we’ve missed Adam!
As the title suggests, the track is full of attitude. His recent world tour has definitely had an impact on his music as Queen’s influence is clearly seen. However, the star modernized the sound to deliver a pop/rock track perfectly suited for 2017. Adam has a phenomenal voice and puts it on full display on the track – without shouting too much. Lyrically, the single is about staying true to who you are and to love your quirks. “If you think what I do and how I live’s too much, I don’t really really give two fux / If you think that what I say and what I give ain’t love, I don’t really give two fux,” the singer sings over a catchy beat. With the constant pressures of society to look and be perfect, it’s great to see the star preaching self-love and pride.
The sound is a departure from that of ‘The Original High’ and shows the star’s growth over the past two years. “My last project was about the chase,” the star admitted in a recent interview. “This time I feel the strength of being exactly, unapologetically where I am. I’m standing my ground to inspire my fans to defy the status quo.” The single drops worldwide today and is available on all major digital platforms. Adam Lambert is back and we’re so excited about it!
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I absolutely adore this track. It has so much packed into it and his vocals are astounding. I think he’s really found his groove here and it showcases what he can do vocally so very well. Lots of subtle colour and texture and if you know about singing you will be impressed with the variety of techniques he’s employing syllable by syllable.
This may not be the kind of music the general “easy listening” crowd or the screaming tweens understand but for the more serious music lover this is a gem.