Lil Nas X's hotly anticipated album Montero is finally out and fans are gushing over a particular track where the artist has teamed up with Miley Cyrus.
The duo's collaboration is an unexpectedly emotional ballad titled Am I Dreaming that had fans moved by the sweet, nostalgic lyrics.
Lil Nas X And Miley Cyrus Make Fans Emotional With Power Ballad 'Am I Dreaming'
Fans have branded Miley Cyrus and Lil Nas X the duo they never know they needed after the album dropped.
The song is a heartbreaking ballad, different from the rapper's usual provocative style. Judging by the reactions on Twitter, it looks like fans weren't ready for this either.
“am i dreaming got me crying in the school bathroom rn," one fan said,
"beginning to listen to Montero // Ending with Am I Dreaming with Miley Cyrus," was another comment, including two pictures of Lois from Family Guy in a dom attire and crying her heart out.
"Lil Nas X and Miley Cyrus really did something with Am I Dreaming omg," another person said.
"holy s**t am i dreaming is so f***ing good," one user wrote.
"Miley Cyrus & Lil Nas X is a duo i didn’t know i needed. Am I Dreaming is BEAUTIFUL," one fan said.
Lil Nas X's Satanic Shoes
Earlier this year, Lil Nas caused quite a stir with the promotion of the infamous Satan shoes, said to contain a drop of blood.
A partnership between the artist and design company MSCHF Product Studio, the shoes were part of a marketing campaign tied to the release of Lil Nas' new single and queer anthem Montero (Call Me By Your Name), whose video contains explicit satanic imagery.
The collaboration raised some concerns at Nike, who has filed a trademark lawsuit against the New York-based design company.
The sportswear brand followed up with a motion for a temporary restraining order and preliminary injunction, claiming that the satanic association would damage the brand. Despite the shoes not being affiliated with Nike, thousands of people on social media slammed the company and threatening to boycott it.
At the hearing, the lawyers hired by MSCHF argued that the shoes are “individually-numbered works of art that were sold to collectors for $1,018 each.”
But the federal judge sided with Nike, issuing a temporary restraining order against the satanic shoes.