
A vulnerable, guitar-driven R&B confession that captures the sting of insecurity. It sounds like a private thought whispered over a hazy, mid-tempo groove.
January 13, 2017 · Top Dawg Entertainment
Drew Barrymore represents the pivotal moment SZA traded the hazy, reverb-soaked clouds of her early EPs for a grounded, startlingly honest reality. It is a song that feels like a secret shared in the dark, built around a dry, plucked electric guitar riff that owes as much to 90s indie rock as it does to modern soul. The track is defined by its radical vulnerability, stripping away the polish of contemporary R&B to reveal a protagonist who is messy, insecure, and deeply relatable. It is the sound of the 'other' woman, the wallflower, and the overthinker all at once.
How does Drew Barrymore sound next to the rest of SZA's catalogue?
The production is built around dry intimate than this artist usually allows.
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