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When Drake dropped "Honestly, Nevermind" in June 2022, it sent ripples through the music industry. Known for blending hip-hop, R&B, and pop, the Toronto-born artist turned heads with a sharp left...
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November 22, 2024
In 2018, Ariana Grande was the sole female artist to top the Billboard Hot 100 as a solo act with her hit *“thank u, next.”* While Beyoncé, Camila Cabello, and Cardi B also reached No. 1 that year...
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November 22, 2024
In an era where the music industry often leans toward commercialized hits and polished perfection, Gracie Abrams emerges as a beacon of authenticity. Her unique approach to pop music, rooted in raw...
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January 22, 2024
Coachella isn’t just a festival—it’s a rite of passage for music lovers and creators alike. Each year, it transforms the Empire Polo Club in Indio, California, into a world-class stage for global...
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November 20, 2024
Michael Robert Henrion Posner, known professionally as Mike Posner, emerged as a prominent figure in the music industry with his distinctive blend of pop, R&B, and electronic sounds. Born on...
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November 20, 2024
Ed Sheeran recently revealed that his vocals were used without his permission on a new Band Aid single—a situation he says he would have “respectfully declined” had he been asked. The incident has...
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November 20, 2024
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November 20, 2024
Tyler, The Creator, born Tyler Gregory Okonma, has become one of the most influential and dynamic artists in the music industry. From his brash, rebellious beginnings to his present-day status as a...
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November 20, 2024
In a world where English often dominates the global music charts, Bad Bunny has emerged as a game-changing force, proving that music transcends language. Born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio in...
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November 20, 2024
In an era where musical boundaries often blur but few truly innovate, Post Malone has carved out a unique space for himself by seamlessly blending rap, rock, and pop. His genre-defying approach has...
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November 20, 2024
When Lorde’s breakout single “Royals” first hit airwaves, it was clear the pop landscape was about to change. At just 16, Ella Yelich-O’Connor, the New Zealand artist known as Lorde, captivated the...
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November 18, 2024
Lizzo’s rise to stardom is nothing short of inspiring. With her infectious personality, powerhouse vocals, and bold, body-positive message, she has become a beacon of empowerment in the music...
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Conan Gray has never been shy about writing songs that feel like reading your high school diary at 2 a.m. with the lights off. But with Caramel, he’s gone full Willy Wonka heartbreak mode. It’s sticky, it’s messy, and it’ll rot your teeth if you’re not careful, because this track proves that love can taste sweet going in and still leave you with cavities of regret.
At first listen, Caramel feels like a dreamy ballad dipped in sugar, but then Conan hits you with lyrics that sting like biting into a candy apple and cracking a tooth. It’s smooth, glossy, and oh-so-addictive, but the aftertaste? Pure pain. He’s basically saying, “Yeah, we looked good together, but inside we were one emotional root canal away from disaster.”
The production itself is soft and slow, like honey dripping off a spoon, but underneath the sweetness is a bitterness that makes you wince, in the best way. It’s the perfect soundtrack for staring out your window, pretending you’re in an indie film while your DoorDash driver texts, “I’m outside.”
What makes Conan special is how he takes something as soul-crushing as love gone wrong and wraps it in imagery that makes you want to laugh-cry. Comparing heartbreak to caramel? Genius. Because caramel is literally sugar that’s been burned. It’s a metaphor and a snack, Shakespeare could never.
And let’s be real: Caramel is for everyone who’s ever convinced themselves their situationship was “different,” only to realize you were just another limited-time seasonal flavor. You thought you were a forever sundae, but nope, you were McDonald’s ice cream machine all along, broken and unavailable.
The internet has already started claiming Caramel as the ultimate soundtrack for crying while making a snack run. TikTok edits of people dramatically unwrapping candy bars to Conan’s chorus are all over the feed. And Twitter (or X, if you’re feeling cursed) has turned lines from the song into captions for when your crush views your story but still doesn’t reply.
It’s melodramatic, yes, but that’s exactly why it works. Conan Gray knows Gen Z lives for over-the-top emotions, because honestly, if your breakup doesn’t feel like a cinematic collapse, did it even happen?
Caramel isn’t just a song; it’s a dessert course for your emotional breakdown. Conan Gray takes the sting of love lost and makes it feel like the slow burn of sugar turning golden in a pan, delicious, dangerous, and destined to stick with you. It’s the kind of track that’ll have you swearing off love like you swear off junk food after a binge, only to come crawling back the next weekend.
Conan didn’t just drop Caramel. He dropped the most relatable PSA: love might be sweet, but baby, it’ll ruin your teeth, and your trust issues.