Pink Pantheress on her new album “Fancy Some More.” Released on Oct. 10, 2025. Photo Credit: Apple Music
PinkPantheress’ new remix album, “Fancy Some More?,” features the same charisma that defined her previous projects, this time with collaborations from some of the most talented music artists of today.
This remix tape is an offshoot of her newest mixtape, “Fancy That,” which was released earlier this year.
Seventeen, a South Korean boy band, was featured on one of the remixed versions of PinkPantheress’ song “Illegal.” Reinventing the original track with a deep-house twist, the electric song was complemented with a rejuvenating bounce.
“Noises” now features JT, a member of the recently-disbanded southern hip-hop duo, City Girls. JT provided a verse that was filled with bite, delivering potent bars and an elated vocal presence.
British pop group Sugababes showcased their blissful vocal harmonies throughout the duration of “Nice to Know You.”
The introduction of Electronic Dance Music elements into the remixed songs set the trajectory of a truly dynamic record. This elevated the singer’s original dance-pop mixtape.
Bladee, an icon in the alternative hip-hop scene, breathed life into an iteration of “Stateside” by utilizing his iconic synthesizers to great lengths. Crisp production paired with Bladee’s natural, wispy vocal tone made the track sound floaty and angelic.
Near the top of the artist popularity ladder is Swedish singer, Zara Larsson. She came off of her own album release last month to assist PinkPantheress on another remix of “Stateside.”
Electronic music duo Basement Jaxx brought an upbeat and party-centric energy on “Tonight” by using their pristine drumming abilities and constantly changing chords.
Beginning with a sample from English musician Just Jack’s “Starz In Their Eyes,” the album continued with its never-ending party energy on the song “Stars.” Another incredible artist, DJ Caio Prince, also came through the track with a unique style of Brazilian funk flair that is rarely found elsewhere.
The repetitiveness fromBrazilian DJ Mochakk’s work on “Noises” left a lot to be desired. The progressive structure of the previous songs was not present on this six-minute behemoth of a track.
Ending with a splash of DJ KILIMANJARO’s atmospheric production, “Fancy Some More?” concluded on a maximalist note.
Given that this album featured three separate discs presented independently of one another, PinkPantheress managed to entirely abandon the standard album structure.
The first disc contains slight alterations to the music itself with features from a variety of artists. The second disc incorporates heavy production changes from prominent DJs and producers, and the third is the original mixtape track list.
This marks the second time PinkPantheress’ catalogue that she has expanded a usual album with a remix project.
Ultimately, this album leaves the listener filled with anticipation for what the young pop star has in store, and asking an important question: when can we fancy some more?
