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"Snooze" is an R&B song [15] set to a midtempo pace. [16] Its instrumental consists of drums and twinkling synthesizers, [17] [18] combined with bass and guitars to build the chords and rhythm. [19] SZA's main vocals are accompanied by layered harmonies and several ad libs; [17] [18] she also does a vocal riff at the start of the song. [20]
On the cover, SZA wears a modified version of the St. Louis Blues hockey jersey, with her name on the back and the album title on the sleeves. [67] The jersey was designed by SZA's art director, Jas Bell, who also worked with her on merchandise and cover artwork for the album's three pre-release singles. [68] [69]
Snooze button, a common feature of an alarm clock; Snooze, a 1996 album by American pianist Joanne Brackeen "Snooze" (SZA song), 2022 "Snooze" (Agust D song), 2023 "Snooze" (The Goodies), an episode of the British television series The Goodies; Snooze (musician) or Dominique Dalcan (born 1964), French electronic musician and composer
“Snooze” is one of the most romantic songs on SZA’s chart-topping sophomore album “SOS,” and the song gets a suitably intimate treatment in her new video for the song, which features her ...
SZA brought her 2023 SOS Tour to Footprint Center in Phoenix. The setlist for her concert included "Snooze," "SOS," "Kill Bill" and "Love Galore."
[8] [9] "Snooze" was a successful single as well and resulted in the release of an acoustic version featuring Justin Bieber the following year. SZA also received success for her features on "Beautiful" by DJ Khaled in 2022 and "Telekinesis" by Travis Scott in 2023, both of which also feature Future.
SZA, who released her record-breaking sophomore album “SOS” in late 2022, secured massive success with “Snooze,” which spent an unprecedented 30 weeks at No. 1 on Billboard’s R&B/Hip-Hop ...
"BMF" (formerly "Boy from South Detroit") is a song by American singer-songwriter SZA from Lana (2024), the reissue of her second studio album SOS (2022). It references Journey 's " Don't Stop Believin' " , both of which feature a "south Detroit" line, and interpolates the 1960s bossa nova single " The Girl from Ipanema ".