
Alex Warren and Blackpink's Rose team up for a love song
American content creator-musician Alex Warren and Blackpink's Rose have released their surprise collaboration, On My Mind.
The Ordinary hitmaker, as did Rose, had been teasing fans about teaming up in their social media accounts and the pair have now delivered a swoon-worthy love ballad.
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by ROSÉ (@roses_are_rosie)
The track is a new addition to Warren's album You'll Be Alright, Kid.
Set for release on July 18, 2025, the collection features all of the tracks from the 24-year-old star's debut LP You'll Be Alright, Kid (Chapter 1), alongside newbies such as smash hit Ordinary and Bloodline with Jelly Roll.
You'll Be Alright, Kid (Chapter 1) focused on 'dealing with grief', while You'll Be Alright, Kid 'turns the page with healing, resilience and optimism'.
February's Ordinary spent 11 consecutive weeks at number one on the UK chart, marking the longest-running number one in the UK by a US male solo act in more than 70 years, and the joint longest-running number one of the 2020s, tied with Ed Sheeran's Bad Habits.
On the viral success of the TikTok hit, Warren told Variety: 'I am so forever grateful for all the support and will never stop saying thank you.
'I wouldn't have any of this if it weren't for my fans, so I am so appreciative.'
Recounting how quickly Ordinary came to fruition, he shared: 'We wrote Ordinary in December last year, started teasing it in January, and released it in February.
'In the music industry, that's a crazy fast turnaround, but we did that because we knew immediately how good it was. I've never had a song so quickly 'click' and I just had to put it out as soon as possible.'

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CNA
8 hours ago
- CNA
Alex Warren and Blackpink's Rose team up for a love song
American content creator-musician Alex Warren and Blackpink's Rose have released their surprise collaboration, On My Mind. The Ordinary hitmaker, as did Rose, had been teasing fans about teaming up in their social media accounts and the pair have now delivered a swoon-worthy love ballad. View this post on Instagram A post shared by ROSÉ (@roses_are_rosie) The track is a new addition to Warren's album You'll Be Alright, Kid. Set for release on July 18, 2025, the collection features all of the tracks from the 24-year-old star's debut LP You'll Be Alright, Kid (Chapter 1), alongside newbies such as smash hit Ordinary and Bloodline with Jelly Roll. You'll Be Alright, Kid (Chapter 1) focused on 'dealing with grief', while You'll Be Alright, Kid 'turns the page with healing, resilience and optimism'. February's Ordinary spent 11 consecutive weeks at number one on the UK chart, marking the longest-running number one in the UK by a US male solo act in more than 70 years, and the joint longest-running number one of the 2020s, tied with Ed Sheeran's Bad Habits. On the viral success of the TikTok hit, Warren told Variety: 'I am so forever grateful for all the support and will never stop saying thank you. 'I wouldn't have any of this if it weren't for my fans, so I am so appreciative.' Recounting how quickly Ordinary came to fruition, he shared: 'We wrote Ordinary in December last year, started teasing it in January, and released it in February. 'In the music industry, that's a crazy fast turnaround, but we did that because we knew immediately how good it was. I've never had a song so quickly 'click' and I just had to put it out as soon as possible.'


CNA
a day ago
- CNA
Magazine legend Anna Wintour steps down as US Vogue editor after nearly 40 years
Magazine legend Anna Wintour stepped down as editor of US Vogue on Thursday (Jun 26) after 37 years, during which she was often hailed as the single most influential figure in the fashion world. Wintour, 75, was famous for making Vogue's front covers an authoritative statement on contemporary fashion, and for her total control over the glamorous pages inside. She will no longer run day-to-day editing of the fashion bible, but magazine group owner Conde Nast was quick to scotch suggestions of retirement. She will continue to hold senior roles at the group and remain Vogue's global editorial director. British-born Wintour came to public renown as the inspiration for The Devil Wears Prada, a hit 2003 novel and 2006 movie, for which Meryl Streep earned an Oscar nomination for her role as tyrannical magazine editor Miranda Priestly. Wintour announced at a staff meeting in New York that US Vogue would seek a new head of editorial content. In remarks reported by the New York Times, she called it "a "pivotal decision" but stressed she would not be moving out of her office. "I'll be turning all my attention to global leadership and working with our team of brilliant editors around the world." FASHION FLAGSHIP Wintour was made a British dame in 2017 and in February this year became a companion of honour – an elite recognition. At the ceremony in London in February, Wintour removed her trademark sunglasses to receive the award and said she had told King Charles III that she had no plans to stop working. Wintour, who was raised in the UK by a British father and an American mother, reigned over Vogue in the heyday of glossy magazines. US Vogue was a staid title when she took it over in 1988 and transformed it into a powerhouse that set trends – and often make or break designers, celebrities and brands. She took the title to a global audience, with huge budgets to spend on models, design, photographs and journalism funded by lavish advertisements and high subscription rates. Vogue remains fashion's flagship magazine but, like many print publications, has struggled to adapt to the digital era. Known to some as "Nuclear Wintour" for her decisive leadership, such as axing work without discussion, she was also a fixture in the front row at catwalk shows with her unchanging bob haircut. A 2015 documentary The September Issue about the monthly magazine featured her ice queen image and steely ambition but also revealed a warmer human side. Wintour has for many years also run the Met Gala, an extravagant Manhattan charity event that attracts an A-list of dressed-up stars from the worlds of fashion, film, politics and sports. She is a fanatical tennis player and fan – frequently appearing at Grand Slam finals – and a major fundraiser for Democrat politicians including Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton. Joe Biden awarded her the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the top US honour, before leaving office in January. As Conde Nast's chief content officer, she will continue to oversee publications including Vogue, Wired, Vanity Fair, GQ, Conde Nast Traveler and Glamour. For many years, Wintour declined to comment on The Devil Wears Prada, which was written by one of her former assistants, Lauren Weisberger. But when it was turned into a musical and opened in London in 2024, she told the BBC that it was "for the audience and for the people I work with to decide if there are any similarities between me and Miranda Priestly."


CNA
2 days ago
- CNA
Wrexham to face Southampton in their first second-tier game for 43 years
Wrexham's quest to reach the Premier League next year will begin with an away trip to Southampton on August 9 after the English Football League fixtures were released on Thursday. The North Wales club, co-owned by Canadian actor Ryan Reynolds and fellow Hollywood A-lister American Rob McElhenney, will play their first English second-tier game for 43 years. Reynolds said it had felt like an "impossible dream" to get the club to the Premier League, but after three successive promotions they are now just one league away. Wrexham's popularity has sky-rocketed on both sides of the Atlantic due to the North American owners and the smash hit "Welcome to Wrexham" documentary. Their first home match will be against West Bromwich Albion.