Doja Cat Responds to “Harsh Criticism” by Defending “Vie” Album Art

“You can’t make me feel bad for a cover that has visceral meaning.”

For fans who expressed “harsh criticism” on the cover art for her highly anticipated Vie album, Doja Cat has a message. The rapper posted the official artwork along with a detailed justification for the photo selection on social media on Monday, September 22. With a calm, blue sky in the background, the 29-year-old is seen in the artwork sporting a ragged white robe and a brilliant yellow parachute that is ensnared in a tree.

“Being in love means entrusting yourself and other people with your trust.” The yellow parachute is a symbol of adventure, joy, and inquiry. taking a leap of faith, flying you into new scenes and experiences, and having no boundaries. She clarified in the caption that the tree is a symbol of wisdom and life. 

Its branches give you a sense of security, but the fall’s pain reminds you that those scrapes can be fixed. You are not required to touch the ground. More significantly, love grows downward. You stay stable because of your roots. This is my album’s cover.

The Grammy winner reaffirmed the art’s aim after hearing from people who didn’t like the cover or how it was interpreted.

She cried out, “You can’t make me feel bad for a cover that has visceral meaning.” “Love and integrity are the best armor. Although I appreciate your scathing criticism, I believe that I have once again succeeded in following my heart. I would not if I were you.

After releasing the single “Jealous Type” last month, Vie, which is the French word for “life,” is scheduled to be published on Friday, September 26.

She told V Magazine, “I do want to be self-aware enough to admit the fact that this is a pop-driven project.” Pop music is popular, and I am aware that I am capable of creating it. Some individuals who are merely spectators and who appreciate it but may not respect it or recognize it for what it is—music—begin to perceive it as a sport. Some individuals may not consider it to be music. They perceive this as a homosexual and female version of football. 

“I want to pay closer attention to the mix’s sound. Are these devices really necessary here? Should I cut this verse again? The music is worth listening to because of the way it sounds. If I didn’t care, I wouldn’t be an artist, would I? She went on. “I don’t want to get all worked up over a project that does a bit worse than the last one, for whatever reason. I wish to accept that. 

She unveiled a 15-song tracklist earlier this month, but she made no mention of any features. View the complete tracklist and music video for “Jealous Type” below.

Tracklist for Doja Cat Vie:

01. “Cards”
02. “Jealous Type”
03. “Aaahh Men!”
04. “Couples Therapy”
05. “Gorgeous”
06. “Stranger”
07. “All Mine”
08. “Take Me Dancing”
09. “Lipstain”
10. “Silly! Fun!”
11. “Acts Of Service”
12. “Make It Up”
13. “Happy”
14. “One More Time”
15. “Come Back”

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