Bruklin’s latest single, “Daydreaming” redefines her musical trajectory, marking a shift from her earlier, high-energy dance-pop sound into a more mature fusion of pop and R&B. The track explores a romance that’s destined to remain just out of reach, encapsulated in Bruklin’s memorable line, “Don’t let me lose you, sorry didn’t mean to confuse you, I’m just doing business as usual.” In a genre often heavy on the heartbreak, Bruklin adds her own twist, combining smooth, velvety vocals with an upbeat chorus that practically dares listeners not to hit repeat.
The song’s visuals elevate “Daydreaming” from a single to an artistic statement. With cinematic, surreal imagery, the video casts Bruklin as a red-coated standout amidst a sea of “WANNA BE” figures—a striking metaphor for her unyielding individuality. Gone are the glitzy, straightforward visuals of her previous work; instead, Bruklin embraces a symbol-rich narrative that taps into Renaissance and futuristic aesthetics. Her choice of styling and thematic visuals seem to echo her defiance of conformity, particularly in the line “She can try but she’ll never be me.”
Bruklin’s recent work, including her breakout singles “Magic Show” and “No Contact,” has shown a willingness to balance commercial appeal with emotional depth. While “Magic Show” climbed to #41 on the iTunes Pop charts, “No Contact” revealed a more introspective side of the young artist. Known for its blend of catchy rhythm with raw vulnerability, “No Contact” exemplifies Bruklin’s genre-blending talents and emotional authenticity, showing fans there’s more to her music than catchy hooks alone.
At just 16, Bruklin’s evolution as an artist is already impressive. From her start at 11 on television to her role alongside William Baldwin in My Mother is a Cosmonaut, she’s steadily built a multi-faceted career. With “Daydreaming,” Bruklin is proving she’s more than a rising pop artist—she’s a storyteller unafraid of embracing complexity, offering fans a glimpse into the deeper layers of her creativity.
