Princess Nokia: Last News

Princess Nokia has shared a new single called ‘Diva’ along with a new music video. Check out the clip below.The rapper recorded the video in Puerto Rico, and in the song, she pays homage to “the queens who inspire me” including Beyoncé, Aaliyah, Selena and more.In the video, Nokia is seen in Puerto Rico, dancing, standing in nature, and riding in a vintage car, as she sings, “I feel like Beyoncé, I feel like Shakira / Lemonade I’m juicy hips don’t lie Selena/ Britney, Christina, rest in peace Aaliyah/ I feel like a goddess I feel like a diva.”  On Sunday (June 12), Nokia also announced she’d be joining the Working Families Party on their Puerto Rican Day Parade float, marching in solidarity with the Puerto Rican Sovereignty movement.The New York-born Puerto Rican singer-songwriter recently shared her first new music of 2022.

Elon Musk and Grimes have welcomed their third baby together. The news comes just days after it was revealed that the singer and the Tesla CEO were having co-parenting issues following the singer’s now-deleted tweet, where she seemingly referred to their new son named Techno Mechanicus.GRIMES SHARES CO-PARENTING STRUGGLES WITH ELON MUSK: ‘LET ME SEE MY SON’ELON MUSK AND GRIMES ON VACATION WITH THEIR KIDS: ARE THEY BACK TOGETHER?Online users had mixed reactions about the name of their third baby, as his nickname is “Tau.” And while the pair have yet to comment on their new baby and their co-parenting arrangements, journalist Walter Isaacson revealed that the pair expanded their family, in the upcoming biography of Musk, which is set to be released on September 12.When it comes to the name, It seems like Grimes was partially inspired by one of her Instagram posts from March 2021.

Princess Nokia has shared her first new music of 2022 – watch the video for new single ‘No Effort’ below.The rapper ended 2021 by teaming up with Yung Baby Tate for a new track called ‘Boys Are From Mars’, which followed ‘It’s Not My Fault’ from March of last year.The new track comes complete with a video directed by Travis Libin that sees Princess Nokia and her crew hanging out at a skatepark.Check out the new track and video below.In 2020, Princess Nokia released two albums simultaneously in ‘Everything Is Beautiful’ and ‘Everything Sucks’.In a three-star review of the pair, NME said: “Thematically, ‘Everything Sucks’ and ‘Everything is Beautiful’ fail to deliver anything new. They have all the hallmarks of a Princess Nokia record – female empowerment, introspective monologues about her childhood and Bruja spirituality (a type of witchcraft practiced by some Latin American populations).“Musically, she is yet to develop a cohesive sound […] ‘Everything Sucks’ often feels something like a musical patchwork quilt; all the sounds are stitched together but remain distinctly separate.

Princess Nokia has taken lockdown literally. Following the release of her third and fourth studio albums, Everything Is Beautiful and Everything Sucks, on the same day in February 2020, the East Harlem emcee was silent for the first year of the pandemic, save for scattered music videos for previously released songs and features on other artist's tracks.

Princess Nokia has teamed up with Yung Baby Tate for a new track called ‘Boys Are From Mars’ – listen to it below.The latest release from the New York rapper is her first since March’s ‘It’s Not My Fault’, which arrived with a video inspired by Jennifer Lopez‘s ‘If You Had My Love’.Nokia’s team up with Baby Tate hears the pair tackle toxic masculinity while adding a dash of humour into the mix.“First block him to stop him from blocking your blessin’/ He cute but he dumb, so play dumb and teach him a lesson/ First cut off access, can’t have this, because you’re a present/ Just ’cause his dick good, don’t mean good, he will have you stressin’,” Noka raps on the first verse.The pair then come together for the playful chorus: “Boys are from

Princess Nokia has spoken about the boundary-less nature of modern pop culture and the liberating effect it can have on artists.The New York rapper discussed the melding of different genres and subcultures – something she has long done in her music – with NME for this week’s Big Read cover story.“I think it’s really special that there’s less pressure for people of colour to fit into a mould,” she said. “And that’s all that any individual deserves to have: a chance at having a little bit more peace, a little bit more fun, a little bit more room.“I know what it is to have people raise eyebrows at you for certain ideas or thoughts or set identity.