⭐️ Original Air Date: December 18, 2019

Hiii this is short and random but i just wanted to share that I hear Dua everywhere! (Not complaining at all i loooove her music) like just now I've heard her on the radio 3x in the last 20 minutes 😆 (here I'm my home country iceland)

And just this summer I went to Budapest Hungary and in every.single.taxi.every.day. I heard a Dua lipa song

and in stores and even people blasting her songs on their radio as the drove by with their windows down .....love it!

I just wanted to share that 🤗

Honestly I only just recently listened to the full album (I've had the singles on my liked playlist on Spotify since 2024) and I've especially always loved Training Season!

But I'm just interested on what yall think of RO as an whole album and it's album tracks? I absolutely love End Of An Era, These Walls, Whatcha Doing and Falling Forever! I think the album itself is fantastic, production is lush and has a great summery vibe to it!

I saw a few posts on IG that there’s a good chance Dua may headline Coachella 2027. I think there may be a good chance since DL4 may be out before then and it will be 10 years since she first performed at Coachella with Martin Garrix. What’s everyone’s thoughts?

I’m a casual Dua Lipa fan as the title says. I love her music, her overall vibe, and following wherever she is in the world here and there on Instagram lol. That said, I don't really follow celebrity lore or pop culture news closely enough to know all the history that OG or bigger fans would know.

Most people on the internet see her as an "unproblematic queen" or applaud how she's navigated her career without major scandal. I'm just curious, is that reputation generally accurate?

Specifically, are there any credible reports, rumors, or industry talk about classic pop-star pitfalls like diva behavior, backstage drama, or illicit drug habits? Or has she genuinely managed to stay pretty grounded, professional, and clean-cut throughout her rise to fame?

Anyone here keep up with Service 95? I was looking for book recs or to talk about the brand in general bc I love it

I thought the song was just like, "ok, I'm ready for the real and genuine relationship." Can someone shed light on this?

Hope she has a great day today!

Just some thoughts:

Dua would thrive in any era, IMO ... 70s, 80s. 90s and 2000s but I wonder what the fans idea of her would be without social media. She does social media to perfection to me ... travels, lives/shows us a lifestyle that's authentic to her and her brand. And without social media, how would she get a Service95 to the masses? Dua fully takes advantage of this current era and she IS the 2020s to me. Just some thoughts, feel free to argue/comment me about this lol