Well, Kylie Jenner has officially made her music debut, and just like her sister Kim’s foray into music before her, it’s full of auto-tune.
Kylie is featured on Atlanta rapper Lil Yachty and Burberry Perry’s bizarre re-imagining of the theme song from Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood called “Beautiful Day,” although you have to get through 3/4 of the track before you get to her part.
Then you have the pleasure of listening to Kylie and her besties Justine Skye and Jordyn Woods giggle their way through trying to sing the phrase “it’s a beautiful day in the neighborhood” and “we are so sorry.”
Still as Kylie says herself, “I’ve never been on a song before,” and really what better reason do you need to give “Beautiful Day” a listen?
Enjoy.
About The Author: Maria Pasquini
Maria Pasquini writes about celebrities and makes a lot of jokes. Hopefully you find some of them funny. Follow her on Instagram and Twitter.
From a part-time campus gig to brand deals that felt almost surreal, Jess Judith isn’t just riding the wave—she’s shaping it. Rooted in Dominican warmth and Florida grit, she translates fashion, music, beauty, and lifestyle into moments that feel intimate, entertaining, and real. Below, a candid interview that captures the moments, the muses, and the
In a world where artists often color inside the lines, Lennixx is choosing the opposite arc: leaning into new ideas, embracing the thrill of the unknown, and letting curiosity drive the creative process. From TikTok experiments that started as a challenge and grew into a signature approach, to a new willingness to reveal the studio’s
Le Petit Chef, the globally acclaimed and truly unique dinner theatre experience, has arrived in paradise, in the heart of Waikīkī, on the island of O’ahu. Renowned for its innovative fusion of cutting-edge 3D projection technology and world-class gastronomy, this captivating event has already enchanted audiences around the globe. The culinary concept now finds its
In a room where a piano waits like a confidant and the city’s pulse threads through the windows, Kat DeLuna speaks from a voice trained in worlds both imagined and lived. Born of the Bronx and the Dominican Republic, she has built a career on the art of crossing borders—musically, linguistically, culturally—without losing the specificity
