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Rosé’s debut album, "Rosie," unpacks the raw emotions of heartbreak, growth, and self-discovery with a mix of soulful ballads and shimmering pop anthems. Tracks like "Number One Girl" and "Two Years" dig into the pain of holding on too long, while "Apt.," her collaboration with Bruno Mars, offers a playful yet heartfelt exploration of connection. With her distinct, haunting vocals front and center, Rosé weaves a narrative that’s intimate and relatable, balancing moments of quiet vulnerability with the spirited energy of songs like "Dance All Night." It’s an album that feels like a late-night conversation—honest, reflective, and beautifully human.
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By Landon HayesRosé’s debut album, "Rosie," unpacks the raw emotions of heartbreak, growth, and self-discovery with a mix of soulful ballads and shimmering pop anthems. Tracks like "Number One Girl" and "Two Years" dig into the pain of holding on too long, while "Apt.," her collaboration with Bruno Mars, offers a playful yet heartfelt exploration of connection. With her distinct, haunting vocals front and center, Rosé weaves a narrative that’s intimate and relatable, balancing moments of quiet vulnerability with the spirited energy of songs like "Dance All Night." It’s an album that feels like a late-night conversation—honest, reflective, and beautifully human.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices