PinkPantheress — “Fancy Some More (Remix Project)” — Dropping This Friday

PinkPantheress Fancy Some More

PinkPantheress is keeping her momentum going with “Fancy Some More,” a reimagined extension of her captivating May release, “Fancy That.”

PinkPantheress is keeping her winning streak alive. Following the success of her May 9th album Fancy That, she’s returning with Fancy Some More (Remix Project) — a fresh take on her dreamy, genre-blending sound. The project drops this Friday and features an exciting lineup of artists ready to reimagine her standout tracks in their own styles.

This remix project pulls in some serious talent, including Kaytranada, Ravyn Lenae, Bladee, JT, Oklou, Anitta, Zara Larsson, and more. Each artist brings something new to the table, infusing PinkPantheress’ signature lo-fi, alt-pop aesthetic with their unique flair. Expect to hear new versions of fan favorites like “Illegal” and “Stateside,” but with completely new textures and rhythms that push the boundaries of the originals.

Fancy Some More feels like an evolution of the Fancy That era — proof that PinkPantheress isn’t afraid to experiment. Where the original album leaned into delicate melodies and hazy storytelling, this remix project promises to take things in a more vibrant, high-energy direction.

It’s been a huge year for PinkPantheress, and this release only cements her spot as one of the most innovative voices in modern pop. We can’t wait to see where she goes next.




Discover more from RGM

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

You Might Also Like

Popular Posts

A hypnotic, bedroom-ready R&B cut that feels lifted from the genre’s golden era.
Cole opens up about the meaning, pressure, and possible finality behind The Fall-Off.
J. Cole rewinds his entire life on “Disc 2 Track 2,” delivering a soulful, hookless reminder that elite lyricism still lives.
Vinyl and CD sales remained strong in 2025 as R&B and hip-hop dominated streaming, with the U.S. leading global music consumption.