.png)
January 18, 2024
Released on November 29, 1982, by Epic Records, "Thriller," the sixth studio album by American singer Michael Jackson, stands as a monumental achievement in music history. Produced by Quincy Jones...
Read more.png)
January 18, 2024
Unveiling the Members of SM Entertainment's Latest Sensation RIIZE, an acronym for RISE&REALIZE, is a dynamic 7-member boy group that has been taking the K-Pop world by storm since their debut...
Read more.png)
January 18, 2024
Also known as NCT Tokyo, this group is the latest sub-unit of NCT, managed by SM Entertainment. The six-member group includes Sion, Riku, Yushi, Daeyoung, Ryo, and Sakuya...
Read more
January 17, 2024
In the world of songwriting, H.E.R. stands as a beacon of authentic storytelling and melodic mastery. Her class on Studio.com, "Stripped-Down Songwriting: Write Songs That Tell Stories,"...
Read more.png)
January 17, 2024
Hans Zimmer: a name synonymous with cinematic grandeur. From the intense beats of "The Dark Knight" to the adventurous tunes of "Pirates of the Caribbean," his music has defined a generation...
Read more.png)
January 16, 2024
Irrespective of your preferred music genre, Andrew Huang's course offers a valuable perspective into the intricate process of producing a song, spanning from concept to mastering. Priced at $279...
Read more.png)
January 16, 2024
Have you ever craved the wisdom and insight of a true musical genius? Enter Alicia Keys and her MasterClass, a captivating journey into the heart of songwriting and music production...
Read more.png)
January 14, 2024
Yasiin "Mos Def" Bey stirred up the hip-hop community recently with his candid remarks about Drake's music, stating, "Drake is pop to me." The acclaimed lyricist did not mince words...
Read more.png)
January 13, 2024
Noteworthy is the absence of Drake, sparking questions about the collaboration that never materialized. While the album showcases collaborations with artists like Doja Cat and Lil Durk, Drake's....
Read more
January 12, 2024
Breaking new ground, Jay-Z and D'Angelo have united for the first time, giving birth to the enchanting single, "I Want You Forever."
Read more
January 10, 2024
In a triumphant moment that left the global music community buzzing with excitement, the multi-talented Jung Kook of BTS secured his place as the Artist of the Year at the Circle Chart Music Awards...
Read more
December 26, 2023
However, a few thrash metal bands broke through this barrier and became very popular. This article will discuss the history of one such band: Metallica, which is arguably...
Read more
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.