logo
Noah Cyrus Recruits Fleet Foxes For Song 'Don't Put It All On Me': Stream

Noah Cyrus Recruits Fleet Foxes For Song 'Don't Put It All On Me': Stream

Yahoo19-03-2025

The post Noah Cyrus Recruits Fleet Foxes For Song 'Don't Put It All On Me': Stream appeared first on Consequence.
Noah Cyrus has just released a new song featuring indie-folk group Fleet Foxes. It's called 'Don't Put It All On Me,' and you can stream the new track now below.
'Don't Put It All On Me' is a lush piano-led ballad about bearing the responsibilities of others and learning how to slowly relieve oneself from these burdens. 'By the look in your eye I can tell you no longer need me,' the pair sings. 'the feeling is freeing.'
The single was written by her brother, Braison. 'I have always been the observer in our family, and Braison wrote about how I tend to carry the weight of that on my shoulders,' she said in a statement.
Along with the release, Cyrus has teased more new music to come, noting that she wants her work to provide solace to her fans. 'We all want to connect with our past while also being aware of the present moment. Music does that for me, and this new collection of songs was made with that in mind,' she stated. 'I want to evoke that feeling of a comforting friend that a song can be — and allow us all to heal.'
Cyrus released her debut album The Hardest Part in 2022. Most recently, she was a featured artist on two fellow country artists tracks: Orville Peck's 'How Far Will We Take It?' and Shaboozey's 'My Fault,' the latter which she cowrote. After listening to the artist's new track, revisit Consequence's 2023 interview with Cyrus at Moon River Music Festival.
Noah Cyrus Recruits Fleet Foxes For Song 'Don't Put It All On Me': Stream Jaeden Pinder
Popular Posts
JD Vance Booed at Kennedy Center
Dropkick Murphys Make On-Stage Wager with Trump Supporter Over Where His Shirt Was Made
Documentary Claims Jim Morrison Is Alive, Living in Syracuse
In 2025, Lollapalooza Has Shed Its Rock Past for Good
j-hope of BTS Makes Triumphant Return with Solo Tour "Hope on the Stage": Review
Matt Pinfield Comes Out of a Coma After Suffering Massive Stroke: "Guys, I'm Alive"
Subscribe to Consequence's email digest and get the latest breaking news in music, film, and television, tour updates, access to exclusive giveaways, and more straight to your inbox.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

K-Pop Fans Rejoice as BTS Gets Out of the Military
K-Pop Fans Rejoice as BTS Gets Out of the Military

Wall Street Journal

time6 hours ago

  • Wall Street Journal

K-Pop Fans Rejoice as BTS Gets Out of the Military

For millions of fans of the K-pop band BTS, the date June 14, 2022 is seared into memory. It was the day the band announced that it would be going on hiatus to pursue solo projects. Soon after, members confirmed plans to do their mandatory service with the South Korean military. Kaylei Brown, a 25-year-old veterinary technician from Atlanta, feared the hiatus might mark the end of the group. 'Any ARMY would immediately know what a chaotic, terrible experience that was,' said Brown, using the acronym for BTS fans that stands for Adorable Representative M.C. for Youth.

Last BTS member Suga discharged from South Korean military service, paving way for reunion
Last BTS member Suga discharged from South Korean military service, paving way for reunion

CNN

time15 hours ago

  • CNN

Last BTS member Suga discharged from South Korean military service, paving way for reunion

Suga, a rapper and songwriter in the global K-pop sensation BTS, has been discharged from South Korea's mandatory military service, marking the official return of all seven members from their enlistment duties. The label confirmed that Suga completed his alternative service duties on Wednesday after using up his remaining leave. His official discharge date is Saturday. BTS' management agency, Big Hit Entertainment, had said earlier that no events were planned for Suga's release out of concern for overcrowding. It is a momentous occasion for fans of the K-pop group BTS. The seven singers of the popular K-pop band plan to reunite as a group sometime in 2025 now that they've finished their service. Last week, BTS superstars RM and V were discharged from South Korea's military after fulfilling their mandatory service. Jimin and Jung Kook were discharged a day later. All four were enlisted in December 2023. Six of the group's seven members served in the army, while Suga fulfilled his duty as a social service agent, an alternative form of military service. Jin, the oldest BTS member, was discharged in June 2024. J-Hope was discharged in October. In South Korea, all able-bodied men aged 18 to 28 are required by law to perform 18-21 months of military service under a conscription system meant to deter aggression from rival North Korea. The law gives special exemptions to athletes, classical and traditional musicians, and ballet and other dancers if they have obtained top prizes in certain competitions and are assessed to have enhanced national prestige. K-pop stars and other entertainers aren't subject to such privileges. However, in 2020, BTS postponed their service until age 30 after South Korea's National Assembly revised its Military Service Act, allowing K-pop stars to delay their enlistment until age 30. There was heated public debate in 2022 over whether to offer special exemptions of mandatory military service for BTS members, until the group's management agency announced in October 2022 that all seven members would fulfill their duties.

Last BTS member Suga discharged from South Korean military service, paving way for reunion
Last BTS member Suga discharged from South Korean military service, paving way for reunion

CNN

time15 hours ago

  • CNN

Last BTS member Suga discharged from South Korean military service, paving way for reunion

Suga, a rapper and songwriter in the global K-pop sensation BTS, has been discharged from South Korea's mandatory military service, marking the official return of all seven members from their enlistment duties. The label confirmed that Suga completed his alternative service duties on Wednesday after using up his remaining leave. His official discharge date is Saturday. BTS' management agency, Big Hit Entertainment, had said earlier that no events were planned for Suga's release out of concern for overcrowding. It is a momentous occasion for fans of the K-pop group BTS. The seven singers of the popular K-pop band plan to reunite as a group sometime in 2025 now that they've finished their service. Last week, BTS superstars RM and V were discharged from South Korea's military after fulfilling their mandatory service. Jimin and Jung Kook were discharged a day later. All four were enlisted in December 2023. Six of the group's seven members served in the army, while Suga fulfilled his duty as a social service agent, an alternative form of military service. Jin, the oldest BTS member, was discharged in June 2024. J-Hope was discharged in October. In South Korea, all able-bodied men aged 18 to 28 are required by law to perform 18-21 months of military service under a conscription system meant to deter aggression from rival North Korea. The law gives special exemptions to athletes, classical and traditional musicians, and ballet and other dancers if they have obtained top prizes in certain competitions and are assessed to have enhanced national prestige. K-pop stars and other entertainers aren't subject to such privileges. However, in 2020, BTS postponed their service until age 30 after South Korea's National Assembly revised its Military Service Act, allowing K-pop stars to delay their enlistment until age 30. There was heated public debate in 2022 over whether to offer special exemptions of mandatory military service for BTS members, until the group's management agency announced in October 2022 that all seven members would fulfill their duties.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store