Explore the latest developments concerning Tie Up Your.
Tie Up Your Top Knot: Amy Shark Has A New Album
Sign up for the latest news from Marie Claire including offers and discounts we choose to share with you
By joining, you agree to our Privacy Policy & Terms of Use
Amy Shark has written songs with some of the biggest names in the biz — Ed Sheeran, Jack Antonoff, and each of the Blink-182 guys, to name just a few — but for her fourth studio album, she decided she’d fly totally solo.
The singer and Australian Idol judge announced this morning that she’ll be releasing a new album, titled Soft Pop, in July — and also released its lead single, “The Biggest Dick”, that she’s been teasing on social media in the past few weeks.
Amy Shark Drops Cheeky New Single 'The Biggest Dick,' Announces New Album 'soft pop'
"It’s the ultimate breakup song," Shark explained. "A little bit sad, a little bit vulnerable, a little bit uplifting, but mainly.. a big F U!"
Amy Shark is back, today dropping her much-teased cheeky new single, The Biggest Dick, and surprise announcing her new album, soft pop.
Shark has been teasing The Biggest Dick on social media, encouraging fans to try and guess the title and sharing snippets of the track.
Described as “the ultimate breakup song,” the confident earworm showcases the singer’s vulnerable side, as well as unveiling the empowering nature of picking yourself back up after a relationship ends.
GEEETECH 10Kg 3d Matte PLA Filament 1.75mm Spool Wire For 3D Printer Material,Safety, Vacuum packaging
Amy Shark New Song and Soft Pop: Solo Writing vs Collaborative Past
The amy shark new song “The Biggest Dick” and the full album Soft Pop arrive as one creative statement written largely alone. This piece compares Shark’s solo, apartment-led process for Soft Pop with the multi-writer, multi-studio approach she used on earlier records. The question: does stripping collaboration away produce a narrower, more focused record or simply a different sound?
For Soft Pop, Amy Shark retreated to her apartment and wrote alone for a month, crafting a smaller pool of songs. She completed 15 tracks and ultimately took 11 to the recording studio. She imposed disciplined guidelines — no beats, no old sounds, different guitar and mic tuning — and worked with a single producer, Dann Hume, in a Wales studio. These concrete choices targeted a distinct sonic identity.
For more detailed information, explore updates concerning Tie Up Your.
