[Listen] Fifth Harmony Boss- X-Factor Girl Group Proves They're The Boss In New Single Off Their Debut Album
Move over "Miss Movin' On," and say hello to the boss.
Fifth Harmony is back with their latest single and they are proving they're not just a one-hit wonder. In the sassy new song "Bo$' they are telling listeners that they are here to stay and you better show them some respect.
The girl band, which was formed on X-Factor, consists of Camila Cabello, Normani Hamilton, Dinah-Jane Hansen, Ally Brooke, and Lauren Jauregui, and they have definitely matured since their time on the singing competition.
From the single, and even just the single cover, we can tell that the girls have done some growing and are now here to show off their confidence and demand your respect. The new song features a different vibe and shows the girls taking on some more grown up topics when comparing it to other singles that were released on their debut EP last year.
Fifth Harmony videos
The girls do some serious name-dropping in the song calling out stars like Kanye West, Michelle Obama, Oprah, and Ray J. Their opening line says, "You're talking to a lady, I want a Kanye and not a Ray J."
The song is making us think of one of our other favorite girl bands Destiny's Child will lyrics like, "pledge allegiance to my independent girls." They're main point of the song is female empowerment, and they are hoping it gives confidence to all their female fans.
"The whole point of this song is for girls who are our age to turn it on and feel confident and empowered because at this age being insecure is such a normal, common thing,"Camila tells MTV news. "So I think when you turn that song on, feel sexy and feel good about yourself, so the whole point is about being yourself and liking it."
As far as the more sensual vibe, group member Ally tells MTV that it's a very natural expression and they aren't doing it to be controversial.
"As we grow, our music grows, and it's very natural and organic and it's nothing that's forced, which is really really important to us because we don't want to just do something drastic just to do it," Ally explains. "We want to do something that's more real to us."