@BarionMcQueen
GRAMMY Award-winning artist Alessia Cara unveils the deluxe edition of her critically acclaimed album Love & Hyperbole, now available via Def Jam Recordings. The expanded release adds eight new tracks and includes a visual for the standout single “Fire.”
A Fresh Layer to an Acclaimed Story
The new tracks reflect Cara’s continued growth as a songwriter and storyteller. On “Easy,” gentle guitar riffs drift through a layered rhythm as she confesses, “You don’t make it easy, I could get used to it.” “Sunday” finds her exploring warmth and intimacy over smooth basslines, singing, “You feel like Sunday when you touch me, wanna lay here a little more.”
With “Clean,” she reclaims her power, layering shimmering synths and punchy percussion beneath lyrics that cut to the core: “No blood on my hands, baby I’m clean, your karma’s gonna come around.” Cara also teams up with Lucky Daye for a soulful duet version of “(Isn’t It) Obvious” and collaborates with Tiny Habits on the smoldering “Fire.” The deluxe edition closes with acoustic renditions of “Dead Man” and “(Isn’t It) Obvious,” stripping her sound down to its emotional essence.
The Return of a Fan Favorite
Before the album’s release, Cara surprised fans with a reimagined version of “Nighttime Thing” featuring Julia Michaels. The two artists trade verses with an effortless chemistry, blending vulnerability and charm over a lush melody. The duet captures the playful ache of attraction with the hook, “I think I like you like that, like that.”
Hitting the Road
Cara will support the deluxe release with a two-week North American headline tour beginning October 29 in San Francisco. The San Francisco Chronicle praised her authenticity, calling her “introspective yet uplifting” and highlighting her “unmistakably soulful voice.” The tour continues through Los Angeles, New York, and ends in Philadelphia on November 12.
A Record of Growth
The original Love & Hyperbole earned widespread acclaim for its introspection and sonic range. GRAMMY.com called it her “most emotive album to date,” while DIY Magazine gave it four out of five stars, praising its “infectious basslines and sensual strings.” Atwood Magazine described it as her “most intimate and raw work yet,” and CLASH highlighted its confidence and self-awareness.
The Evolution Continues
Cara’s creative journey toward this project began with “Slow Motion,” a song that introduced jazz influences into her pop sensibility. Billboard noted how emotion and connection remain at the core of her artistry, describing her albums as “unique worlds built on feeling.” She followed that release with “(Isn’t It) Obvious,” featuring a guitar solo from John Mayer, which earned millions of streams and a standout Good Morning America performance.
With Love & Hyperbole (Deluxe Edition), Alessia Cara cements her reputation as one of pop’s most genuine voices, blending vulnerability with power and honesty with artistry.
WATCH VIDEO FOR “FIRE” BELOW
minneetellsitall
