Not long after, she sent the internet into a further frenzy with the surprise release of “P*$$Y Fairy.” This provocative ballad features a specific singing bowl that “corresponds with your second chakra (sacral chakra), which governs your sexual organs below your navel and your hips,” according to an interview with Billboard. “I like a BBC in some BBC/That’s the type of s**t that make a b***h DTD/That’s drop them drawers, I’ma lock them jaws/You ain’t never had a b***h from Slauson, yeah/I like the type to eat the p***y ’til I levitate/I’m the type to make him beat it up, then meditate…” She followed up “Maniac” with the titillating collaboration with 6lack, “First F**k,” and the jaw-dropping verse on Saweetie’s “My Type Remix. When the aforementioned “Maniac” rolled out, though, all bets were off. The year after, alongside her partner, Big Sean, she released “2 Minute Warning.” The accompanying visual was risqué, something that Jhené later admitted she rarely shows to the public. It’s one thing to casually mention “ the booty like groceries,” but it’s another to start a song with “hop on that d*** like a maniac.” During Jhené’s early days, she would allude to her pleasure preferences and sexual nature in her 2011 song, “Hoe,” but as she got older, she essentially said ‘f*** it,’ and opted to be honest with who she is: “a lowkey freak.” “Living Room Flow” is a sensual 2011 ballad that details the desire for lust – not love. The Sexual Siren (P*$$Y Fairy, Maniac, Living Room Flow, First F**k, 2 Minute Warning) Telling someone “you are the reason, my love/My mind is open so wide since you came inside/I feel so alive/Without you life just passes by,” is as open as it gets. This feeling carried over from 2013’s “Bed Peace,” a song about slowing down and enjoying the present with a partner.
You don’t know what you’re getting yourself into, but you’re open to the risk. She described “While We’re Young” as her “ideal love situation.” The song is endearing and innocent with a hint of rebellious adventure, just like young love.
But I know I’m more aware and I know that my brother cannot be replaced, but I know that because I’m still here, that he is within me.” On “New Balance,” she opens the song with the lyrics, “I can’t put my finger on it/I don’t know, it’s weird/It feels like I’ve known you my whole life/I know what it is/You remind me of my brother…” Jhené often spoke of the closeness of her and Miyagi’s relationship, explaining “…that was the best male relationship I’ve ever had in my life, you know? And so, in a lover, those were the things I was looking for, and I still do. But some of the most powerful songs reference her late brother, Miyagi. “I feel like you have to not be afraid of love.” Many of Jhené’s love songs are celebrating her longtime relationship with Big Sean.
“I’m a true hopeless romantic,” Jhené once said. The Open Lover (New Balance, While We’re Young, Bed Peace, Blue Dream) Listen to the best Jhené Aiko songs on Apple Music or Spotify. In short, Jhené Aiko’s best songs contain multitudes. “ talk about things that a lot of R&B singers don’t talk about.” Last but not least, there’s the committed sound healer that’s interested in chakras, sound bowls, and meditation. Hennessy rapping persona is an aggressive singer who “really likes to talk a lot of s***,” she once told Rap Up. Penny (a nickname given to her by her late grandfather) is her purest, most honest self. Aiko has said that she goes through “12 different personalities” in a day.
Over the course of her career, she’s challenged the conventional look and feel of love while openly discussing the struggles that come with being a young mother, artist, and sister. Jhené Aiko is soft yet commanding, sensual, and explicit. It was on that day that R&B began to flow differently. After years of developing her craft, Jhené released her debut mixtape, Sailing Soul(s) independently on her 23rd birthday – March 16, 2011. Any article outlining Jhené Aiko‘s best songs needs to start right at the beginning.
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