Charli XCX cut a stylish display as she left her hotel in New York on Tuesday afternoon.
The singer, 31, kept it simple as she opted for a long white one shoulder midi dress which she paired with some black knee length leather boots.
The hitmaker completed the look with some black shades and an olive green handbag as she walked through the city.
Charli released her sixth album BRAT last Friday and the hyper pop-electronic record has already debuted as the ‘most critically acclaimed record of the year’ surpassing Beyonce’s latest album Cowboy Carter and Taylor Swift’s The Tortured Poets Department.
Ranking number one on Metacritic, BRAT glided past Queen B’s hit country-pop album Cowboy Carter, which was released on March 29 and is the singer’s eighth studio album.
Charli XCX cut a stylish display in a one shoulder white dress and black boots as as she left her hotel in New York on Tuesday afternoon
Charli released her sixth album BRAT last Friday and the hyper pop-electronic record has already debuted as the ‘most critically acclaimed record of the year’ surpassing Beyonce ‘s latest album Cowboy Carter and Taylor Swift ‘s The Tortured Poets Department
According to the review aggregator the BRAT received ‘universal acclaim’ based on a score of 92 out of 100 from 11 critics scores.
The star performed in Brooklyn on Monday night and impressed popstar Lily Allen who took to Twitter to share her love for the artist’s new work.
Lily wrote: ‘BRAT in Brooklyn tonight was honestly one of the best things i have ever witnessed. Charlie XCX is a f*****g goddess.’
Loving the album, other fans penned: ‘it’s a charli xcx summer. i love you charli xcx’; ‘charlie xcx album im crying’;
‘I’m glad Charlie XCX is getting her recognition! I have been such a big fan of hers and think most of her work is underrated still’.
Jetting around to promote her new record, the star put on a very leggy display as she stepped out in a grey and black snake-skin mini dress for a performance in Soho, Central London on Sunday night.
The star also performed at Primavera Sound festival in Barcelona at the beginning of June.
BRAT is the singer’s sixth studio album and the record reportedly evokes and channels the illegal London rave scene where Charli started performing when she was 14 or 15.
According to the review aggregator the BRAT received ‘universal acclaim’ based on a score of 92 out of 100 from 11 critics scores (pictured in Sydney 2023)
The star performed in Brooklyn on Monday night and impressed popstar Lily Allen who took to Twitter to share her love for the artist’s new work
Other fans also shared their love for the star and her new music
According to Charli XCX, BRAT is her ‘most aggressive and confrontational record’, but also her most vulnerable
According to Charli XCX, BRAT is her ‘most aggressive and confrontational record’, but also her most vulnerable.
In February, the star debuted snippets of tracks during her Boiler Room warehouse set including tracks identified as ‘Spring Breakers’ and 365.
It comes after Charli revealed her song Von Dutch is a diss track and left TikTokers guessing over whether it’s about another artist or bizarrely, Rishi Sunak.
The British pop singer, whose real name is Charlotte Emma Aitchison, posted a video on TikTok where she explained to fans that her upcoming album Brat, doesn’t contain a diss track and instead reflects on the struggles of being a female artist.
The Speed Drive hitmaker insisted that the only diss song on her album is the track ‘Von Dutch’, which was released on 29 February this year.
Taking to social media to squash speculation, she said: ‘I’m seeing online that some people think there are diss tracks on Brat, and I just want to come on her and clarify that there aren’t apart from Von Dutch which kind of is.’
The Von Dutch hitmaker looked casual as she appeared make-up-free with her long wavy hair pulled back into a loose ponytail to address the rumours.
She told users: ‘The other tracks in question, aren’t. They’re really just about how it’s so complicated being an artist, especially a female artist, where you are pitted against your peers but also expected to be best friends with every single person constantly and if you’re not, you’re deemed a bad feminist.
‘To me, that is such an unrealistic expectation.’
