Selena Gomez Reveals Tracklist For New Album I Said I Love You First
Selena Gomez unveiled the official tracklist for her new album I Said I Love You First with Benny Blanco which will be released on Friday, March 21.
Gomez posted a picture on Instagram of the back of a book with a Polaroid graphic on it. The track titles are listed in a handwritten font on the Polaroid picture and are as follows:
- “I Said I Love You First”
- “Younger And Hotter Than Me”
- “Call Me When You Break Up”
- “Ojos Tristes”
- “Don’t Wanna Cry”
- “Sunset Blvd”
- “Cowboy”
- “Bluest Flame”
- “How Does It Feel To Be Forgotten”
- “Do You Wanna Be Perfect”
- “You Said You Were Sorry”
- “I Can’t Get Enough”
- “Don’t Want To Take It Personally”
- “Scared of Loving You”
She captioned the Instagram post, “Leaking some more details… benny & I are so excited to reveal the official tracklist for out album ‘I Said I Love You First,’ out March 21st @bennyblanco.”
Gomez, Blanco, and J Balvin released “I Can’t Get Enough” in 2019, however, it will be featured on the new album. This song was the first time Gomez and Blanco collaborated, so while it is six years old, it marks a first for the now-engaged couple.
Additionally, the singer recently released “Call Me When You Break Up,” featuring Gracie Abrams. The song already has over 18 million streams on Spotify and Benny Blanco stated in a recent live stream that fans should expect more surprise collaborations.
On the Radiohead stream, Gomez shared that the album will include a Spanish-language track, which may be the song “Ojos Tristes,” as it is the only Spanish title on the tracklist. She also mentioned her song “Cowboy” is similar to her previous song “Fetish” which she released as a single in 2017.
Gomez and Blanco have been releasing information about their album bit by bit. With just about two weeks until the release date, fans may expect more teasers and hints coming their way.
I Said I Love You First is out March 21. To pre-save the album, click here. In the meantime, check out the music video for “Call Me When You Break Up” below.
