K-pop sensation Rosé, a member of the globally acclaimed girl group BLACKPINK, has set the music world ablaze with the release of her highly anticipated solo album “Rosie” and its title track “Toxic Till The End.” The album, which dropped worldwide on December 6, 2024, at midnight local time, marks a significant milestone in Rosé’s career as her first full-length solo project.
The 12-track album showcases Rosé’s versatility as an artist, featuring a mix of pre-released singles and new tracks that she co-wrote and executive produced herself. Among the standout tracks are “APT.” featuring Bruno Mars and “Number One Girl,” which have already garnered significant attention from fans and critics alike.
However, it’s the title track “Toxic Till The End” that has truly captured the spotlight. The music video, directed by cinematic genius Ramez Silyan, stars Rosé alongside American model, actor, and skateboarder Evan Mock, known for his role in the HBO Max series “Gossip Girl”
The collaboration has sparked excitement among fans, with the official trailer teasing a visually stunning and emotionally charged narrative. The song itself, written and produced by legendary hitmaker Michael Pollack, promises to be a powerful addition to Rosé’s discography. Pollack, known for his work with artists like Miley Cyrus, Justin Bieber, and Beyoncé, brings his expertise to craft what is expected to be an unforgettable track.
In recent interviews, Rosé has opened up about the personal nature of her new album. She shared that some songs, including “Toxic Till The End,” draw from her own experiences with heartbreak. This vulnerability adds depth to her music, allowing fans to connect with her on a more intimate level.Interestingly, fans have noticed a curious coincidence regarding Rosé’s collaborators. Both Bruno Mars, who features on “APT.,” and Evan Mock share Filipino-American heritage and were born in Hawaii.
This has led to playful speculation among netizens about Rosé’s “type,” adding a touch of humor to the album’s release.The album “Rosie” represents a significant step in Rosé’s solo career. At 27, the singer has already achieved immense success as part of BLACKPINK, and this album allows her to showcase her individual artistry. In her own words, Rosé expressed her excitement about the release, saying, “I’m extremely happy, I feel like I’ve been saying it as a joke, I’ve been pregnant for too long with this baby”.
As “Toxic Till The End” and the entire “Rosie” album make their way into the hands of eager fans, it’s clear that Rosé is poised to make a lasting impact on the music industry. Her blend of emotional depth, musical talent, and star power is set to captivate audiences worldwide.For young K-pop fans, this release represents more than just new music.
It’s a chance to see one of their favorite artists evolve and express herself in new ways. Rosé’s journey from group member to solo artist serves as an inspiration, showing that with hard work and dedication, it’s possible to pursue individual dreams while still being part of a beloved group.As the music video for “Toxic Till The End” continues to rack up views and the album climbs the charts, one thing is certain: Rosé’s solo debut is not just a moment, but the beginning of an exciting new chapter in her career.
How did Rosé collaborate with Michael Pollack on “Toxic Til The End”?
Rosé collaborated closely with Michael Pollack on “Toxic Till The End” as part of her debut solo album “Rosie”. The song is one of the 12 tracks on the album, which Rosé co-wrote and co-produced. In her interview with PAPER Magazine, Rosé referred to producers like Michael Pollack as her “mom and dad” during the creative process.
The track explores themes of toxic relationships and emotional vulnerability, which are central to the album’s concept. Rosé described the album as a reflection of her experiences in her 20s, with songs that dive into “missed red flags, having dark nights of the soul at 3 AM and being toxic until the end”.
Specifically for “Toxic Till The End”, the songwriting credits show collaboration between Rosé (Chaoung Park), Emily Schwartz, Michael Pollack, and Evan Blair.
The song is considered one of the album’s more upbeat tracks and has been highlighted by fans as a standout on the record.
The song is part of Rosé’s year-long creative process in Los Angeles, where she worked intensively with top producers to craft her deeply personal debut solo album.
#BLACKPINK #Rose
— BLACKPINK Arch (@blackpink-arch.bsky.social) 24 November 2024 at 07:00