Release Date For Nija’s Debut Album Revealed, Pre-Save Now!

Capitol Records recording artist Nija announced the January 28 release of her debut solo project, Don’t Say I Didn’t Warn You, and unveiled the album’s cover artwork.

Executive produced by Jack Rochon, Say I Didn’t Warn You is a brash and self-assured work – an R&B project that takes cues from hip-hop’s confidence and pairs it with a no-nonsense approach all Nija’s own. It was executive produced by Jack Rochon. “I’m taking the power role,” says Nija. “There’s vulnerability in the music but it’s a different approach. Instead of, ‘Oh you hurt me,’ it’s like, ‘Damn you did that to me? That’s crazy. I’ma move on but you f***** up for that.’”

After dropping her first three singles in 2021 – “Ease My Mind (Come Over),” “Finesse” and “On Call” – Nija has been dropping hints about the project by posting snippets on YouTube and TikTok and sharing playlists on Spotify and TIDAL. She’s been named as one of Vevo DSCVR Artists To Watch 2022 and was tapped by Spotify to help launch its new Lyrics feature.

@amnija_

Reply to @joshhnycc yuppp! Imma drop a whole EP for you guys this month. Lmk what y’all think of this one! 💃🏽 #boostofhope #fyp #behindthescenes

♬ original sound – Nija

Nija would also go on her Instagram account sharing the album cover art with the following caption, “After multiple threats on my life, here you guys go 😭 Go pre-save my debut project “Don’t Say I Didn’t Warn You” 🤫 Thank you to everybody a part of this journey and who’s helped put this together. This is a long time coming & y’all have wanted music from me for so long, so here’s a gift from me to you. Pre save link in my bio. 1/28 #DSIDWY.”

Also view: ESPN Premieres Katy Perry’s “When I’m Gone” Music Video

Born in New Jersey and now based in Los Angeles, Nija had written scores of Billboard Hot 100 hits before she had even turned 21 Rolling Stone called her “one of music’s most sought-after songwriters.” Now – at 23 – the three-time GRAMMY Award-winning contributor is gaining widespread acclaim for  her own music and relishing in the freedom to fully express herself. “There’s a stigma against songwriters turning into artists because usually they give all their sauce away,” says Nija. “But I’ve always made sure I went above and beyond people’s expectations, so don’t say I didn’t warn you about that.”

Now available for pre-order / pre-save HERE.

Exit mobile version