This was truly one of the Black Eyed Peas’ peak songs and I think it deserves a moment of spotlight. Stream Moriondo’s playlist below, and read on for her thoughts about each of the songs. “And then, I want people to be inspired to make new things and dress really cute and have a really fun time, whatever that means to them.” “I want people to see this album and view genuine, exciting, authentic change in me, personally,” she says. Though it may be new sonic territory for Moriondo, it was also a necessary evolution. On her new record, she flies full force into hyperpop, drum ‘n’ bass, and an exuberant electronic palette, and you can hear her inspirations in the second half of her playlist as it veers into Gupi, Ashnikko, Rina Sawayama, and Charli XCX. “I wanted to convey the feelings that I felt growing up and that I still feel now of really striving for and really wanting to be this pop star character that I always saw in my head, on TV, and heard on the radio - just really dreamed of all the time,” Moriondo says. 7, which finds Moriondo definitively shedding her ukulele and acoustic roots and taking up the steely and technicolor mantel of a pop star. In fact, these songs heavily informed the making of her latest album, SUCKERPUNCH, out Oct. Though Moriondo, 20, was technically too young to be partying when she first heard these songs - “I secretly pictured myself getting ready to as a teenager when I was actually eight years old in the backseat of my dad's Ford Escape,” Moriondo tells NYLON - they’ve still unfailingly shaped her taste regarding what going out music, and pop star music, should sound like today. On her NYLON Nights playlist for October 2023, Black Eyed Peas’ mega hit “Rock That Body” sidles up next to the Far East Movement’s then-inescapable anthem, “Like A G6,” and Kesha’s sparkly sleaze track, “C’Mon.” If those don’t already have you rushing to put on your best business casual clothes to hit the club, add in Britney’s “3” and Gaga’s “Paparazzi” to complete the heady throwback to one of pop’s most maximalist, wacky eras. ![]() This October 2022, singer-songwriter Chloe Moriondo shares her favorite nostalgic going-out tracks.Ĭhloe Moriondo’s favorite going-out songs mine the glitz and EDM glamour of the early 2010s. Each month we invite a guest artist to curate an exclusive playlist that will keep you going from pre- to post-game. So now that the 2010s are finally coming to a close, we thought we’d take a minute to acknowledge the trends that catapulted to cult-level status-the good, the bad, and the very ugly.Going out? Need a playlist? Then NYLON’s NYLON Nights playlist is here for you. As is the case with most trendy pieces, looking back on the past few years can dig up emotions that range from a pleasant wave of nostalgia to a frightening reflection on questionable styling choices-sneaker wedges, anyone? While many of the most recent and impactful trends can be traced back to references from previous decades-particularly the ’90s, as of late-others, like athleisure and jeggings, made their debut in this decade. While the fashion crowd obsesses over these looks for a few months before moving on to the next big thing, there are also those trends that surpass the industry bubble and spread across the country with unparalleled fervor. Each new season, the sartorial calendar brings with it the same tidal wave of fashion coverage: The Hottest Trends for Fall.
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