Artist: Dua Lipa
Album: Dua Lipa (Deluxe Edition)
Genre: Pop
Release Date: 2017
Audio Format:: FLAC (tracks) 24 bit, 44,1 kHz
Duration: 59:54
Total Tracks: 17
Total Size: 705 MB

Tracklist:

1-01. Dua Lipa – Genesis (03:25)
1-02. Dua Lipa – Lost In Your Light (feat. Miguel) (03:23)
1-03. Dua Lipa – Hotter Than Hell (03:10)
1-04. Dua Lipa – Be The One (03:24)
1-05. Dua Lipa – IDGAF (03:38)
1-06. Dua Lipa – Blow Your Mind (Mwah) (02:58)
1-07. Dua Lipa – Garden (03:47)
1-08. Dua Lipa – No Goodbyes (03:36)
1-09. Dua Lipa – Thinking ‘Bout You (02:50)
1-10. Dua Lipa – New Rules (03:32)
1-11. Dua Lipa – Begging (03:14)
1-12. Dua Lipa – Homesick (03:50)
1-13. Dua Lipa – Dreams (03:40)
1-14. Dua Lipa – Room For 2 (03:28)
1-15. Dua Lipa – New Love (04:02)
1-16. Dua Lipa – Bad Together (03:58)
1-17. Dua Lipa – Last Dance (03:51)

Download:

Dua Lipa’s highly anticipated self-titled debut album features guest appearances from Coldplay’s Chris Martin and Miguel. The lyrical themes revolve around her personal views of love, rising above, sex and self-empowerment. This Deluxe Editiom expanded with five bonus tracks.Originally slated for release last September and then again for February, rising British-Albanian singer Dua Lipa delayed her debut album in part to include some “exciting collaborations”. Presumably she was referring not only to the presence of R&B smoothie Miguel but Chris Martin, with whom she duets on Homesick, a tearjerky piano ballad that pleasingly mixes her smoky mid-range vocal with Martin’s crooning. While that isn’t exactly the slick, Capital FM-ready synth-pop she’s best known for, you can see why Lipa held out. Being that she is a young female singer trying to stand out among the glut of artists ploughing similar furrows, Martin’s presence does add clout to proceedings – albeit of the John Lewis ad kind.

Elsewhere, she’s doing what she does best: New Rules and Hotter Than Hell are infused with EDM and tropical house without sounding too consciously trend-chasing, while Blow Your Mind (Mwah) is an unapologetically in-your-face three minutes of pop that is strong and stylish. Despite a few generic offerings (No Goodbyes is mostly just the singer breathily uttering the words “don’t go back” on loop), this is a solid pop debut that is high on summery nonchalance.