Key Takeaways:

• Doja Cat’s “Jealous Type” will launch on Aug. 21 at 8 p.m. ET, breaking from the standard midnight drop.
• The monitor’s rollout included a hotline, a Marc Jacobs marketing campaign and a stay debut at Outside Lands Festival.
• A 30-second snippet of the music and its cowl artwork trace at a pop-forward sound and a brand new inventive course.

Doja Cat’s “Jealous Type” lastly has a launch date. On Tuesday (Aug. 12), she revealed the quilt artwork and introduced that the extremely anticipated single will drop on Aug. 21.

Interestingly, the one will make its approach to streaming companies at 8 p.m. ET as a substitute of the usual midnight drop. Until then, followers can pre-save it by way of Doja’s web site. “Jealous Type” has had fairly the rollout to date, with the rapper debuting her Vie Hotline final Thursday (Aug. 7).

In an Instagram put up, she urged her followers to name or textual content 747-246-7262. On the opposite finish of the road, they had been greeted by the Grammy Award-winning musician herself: “This is your space for love, life and a mess in between. My name is Doja Cat, and I’m no couple’s therapist, but I do have some opinions.”

Doja additionally gave us a style of “Jealous Type” with a 30-second snippet on YouTube, accompanied by an illustration of a rose. “Boy, let me know if this is careless, I / Could be torn between two roads and I just can’t decide / Which one is leading me to hell or paradise?” she sang. “Baby, I can’t hurt you, sure, but I’m the jealous type / I’m the jealous type.” She then gave the music its stay debut at San Francisco’s Outside Lands Festival on Friday (Aug. 8) night time.

Fans first acquired a glimpse of “Jealous Type” in Marc Jacobs’ Staycation marketing campaign. The commercial opens with Doja slipping a cassette tape right into a participant from a seashore chair — besides the “beach” is a small patch of sand at a development web site in New York City. Soon after, she’s seen dancing on fireplace escapes, soaking within the steam from a subway grate and dancing atop a yellow cab.

“It’s very sexy, the feeling of it visually. What we were doing was just quite girly. I think it’s very catered to the inner girl, the young girl,” she informed ELLE about her resolution to soundtrack the marketing campaign with the one. “I think the song matches it really well because it feels quite pop, and I think really anything could go behind these visuals as far as what I’ve been doing with the album.”