New Pop Voice Vini Serves Emotional Truth on “I’m Happy for You”
When your best friend trades late-night talks for date nights with someone who gives you the ick, it stings. Vini knows the feeling and he’s turned it into “I’m Happy for You,” the pop song that perfectly captures being left behind with a forced smile and a broken heart.
This 21-year-old Brazilian-Argentinian rising star has been quietly crafting a world of late-night glitter, crying-in-your-room vulnerability, and soft-boy rage—and this track is its perfect entry point. With verses that feel like diary entries and a chorus that swings between "I just hate your boyfriend" and "I swear it’s true, I’m happy for you," the duality is delicious.
What makes Vini stand out is his ability to capture how messy emotions really are. He doesn’t try to be poetic when he’s angry, and he doesn’t apologize for being jealous. And that’s refreshing. This isn’t about toxic love or fake friendships. It’s about what it feels like when your person stops choosing you.
The music video is packed with Easter eggs—stars, glitter, late-night vibes—all symbolic if you know Vini’s story. It reflects the aesthetic of someone who grew up worshipping Disney Channel icons and then turned that sparkle into raw honesty. A total Swiftie move.
How Nini Iris Is Redefining Indie Pop With Her New Single “Release Me”
Nini Iris 's new single, “Release Me,” is not designed for passive listening. It demands your full attention—and then it breaks your heart in real time. This is not heartbreak diluted for mass consumption. This is heartbreak rendered in its purest form: intimate, angry, poetic, and unfiltered.
From the opening lines—“You left a hole in my precious soul / After trying to make my heart whole”— Iris sets the tone for what becomes a relentless emotional excavation. These aren’t just lyrics. They’re raw nerve endings set to music.
What separates “Release Me” from the typical breakup ballad is the language itself. There’s no filler here. No lyrical autopilot. Every word feels like it’s been pulled from a real place, sharpened by pain and delivered with an almost spiritual urgency. In “Made me feel lost, lost and unknown / When I finally found who I truly was,” you hear not only heartbreak but the psychic dislocation that comes from having your identity dismantled by someone you trusted.




