via Miss Monique
Saturday, September 5, 2026
Friday, September 4, 2026
Rebecca Black - Hot Wet Delirious
Music Appreciation
Like many others from my generation, I remember Rebecca Black from her viral 2011 song “Friday,” which became an internet phenomenon—though not necessarily for reasons any 13-year-old singer would have wanted. The song was widely criticized for its simplistic lyrics and Black’s heavily processed vocals, and she endured an extraordinary amount of online ridicule.
Fast-forward 15 years, and Black, now 29, gives us something considerably more grown-up with “Hot Wet Delirious,” released July 10, 2026 ahead of her forthcoming album, Age of the Exhibitionist.
Written by Rebecca Black, Jesse Saint John and Oscar Scheller, the song finds Black embracing desire with little interest in subtlety. Inspired in part by her relationship with her girlfriend, Black has described the song as capturing that intoxicating moment when someone gets so thoroughly under your skin that self-control begins flying out the window. It is quite a journey from worrying about which seat to take on Friday morning.
Musically, “Hot Wet Delirious” is sleek, sensual electronic pop produced by Oscar Scheller and Nightfeelings, pairing a pulsing club-oriented rhythm with Black’s breathy, restrained vocal delivery. Rather than the bright adolescent pop of “Friday,” this is music intended for somewhere considerably darker and later in the evening.
The lyrics revolve around physical attraction, infatuation and the almost irrational intensity of wanting someone, fitting neatly into Age of the Exhibitionist’s broader exploration of visibility, vulnerability and the desire to be seen.
Black has said the album reflects her experience of spending much of her life on public display, but “Hot Wet Delirious” turns that idea inward, showing how being completely seen by another person can be both exhilarating and unsettling. It also demonstrates how dramatically Black has rebuilt herself as an artist: instead of running away from the notoriety of “Friday,” she has spent the intervening years developing an increasingly experimental pop identity on her own terms.
Then there is the music video, directed by Hannah De Vries and Rebecca Black, which makes the song seem almost modest by comparison. Black presides over an extravagant dinner party populated by scantily clad guests whose increasingly uninhibited behavior gives the gathering the atmosphere of a surreal, orgy-like banquet—something resembling Eyes Wide Shut after someone replaced the ominous soundtrack with sweaty club music.
The sensual imagery isn't there merely to shock: Black places herself at the center of a world built around desire, spectatorship and performance, directly reflecting the “exhibitionist” concept behind the album. Her girlfriend is represented by a queer dancer, making the visual fantasy personal rather than purely theatrical.
Sources:
Wikipedia
https://linktr.ee/rebecca.black
https://people.com/rebecca-black-age-of-the-exhibitionist-album-tour-interview-exclusive-12022714
https://music.apple.com/us/album/hot-wet-delirious-single/6780569676
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt43664241/fullcredits
Thursday, September 3, 2026
Album Cover: The Flamin' Groovies - Supersnazz
Album Cover
Album: The Flamin' Groovies - Supersnazz
Released: September 1969
Cover Artwork: Bob Zoell
Sources:
Wikipedia
https://www.discogs.com/release/1032335-Flamin-Groovies-Supersnazz
Wednesday, September 2, 2026
Saint DX - Can't Get You (Featuring Ménage à Trois)
Music Appreciation
Released on September 2, 2021, "Can't Get You" is a standout track from Unmixtape, the debut album by Canadian singer-songwriter and producer Saint DX. Featuring the French trio Ménage à Trois, the song blends smooth synth-pop, disco, and contemporary indie dance influences into a dreamy late-night groove.
Built around shimmering keyboards, a relaxed rhythm section, and soulful vocals, "Can't Get You" explores the lingering feelings that remain after a powerful romantic connection. The lyrics reflect a sense of longing and emotional obsession, with the narrator unable to move on from someone who continues to occupy their thoughts. The track's polished production and nostalgic atmosphere helped establish Saint DX as one of the more intriguing voices in modern French-pop-inspired electronic music.
The accompanying music video, directed by Hannah Rosselin, complements the song's themes of intimacy and desire. Rather than following a traditional narrative, the video presents a montage of couples sharing affectionate and sensual moments, capturing the tenderness, passion, and vulnerability that often accompany romantic relationships.
Through its warm cinematography and candid portrayals of human connection, the video reinforces the song's emotional core while celebrating physical and emotional closeness. The result is a visually elegant companion piece that enhances the reflective mood of "Can't Get You" and underscores the universal experience of being unable to forget someone who has left a lasting impression.
Sources:
https://www.discogs.com/release/20101462-Saint-DX-Unmixtape
https://saintdxmusic.com
https://becausemusic.com/artist/saint-dx
https://youtu.be/NnBVA1p_7dU?list=PLKuOvlIUzs6FE2M5aJUIYK7nqXgWuKgAl
RANDOM WEDNESDAY: Immortal Hulk: The Best Defense #1 Written by Al Ewing and Art by Simone Di Meo
Cover Art by Ron Garney and Richard Isanove
Tuesday, September 1, 2026
Jia Lissa
Acting Appreciation
Jia Lissa, born Julia Chirkova on September 1, 1996, in Izhevsk, Udmurtia, Russia, is a Russian adult model, influencer, and former camgirl who has gained international recognition through her work in the adult entertainment industry.
Standing 5 feet 5 inches tall, with distinctive red hair and green eyes, she developed a strong online following thanks to her approachable personality, social media presence, and professional modeling work.
Lissa has spoken in interviews about growing up in Russia before pursuing opportunities in online content creation and modeling. She began her professional career around 2017 and quickly established herself as one of the most recognizable European performers of her generation.
Prior to entering mainstream adult entertainment, she worked as a cam model, building a loyal audience through interactive online platforms. Her success in web based content creation helped her transition into professional modeling and film work, where she earned attention for her natural appearance and engaging on-screen presence. In addition to appearing in numerous productions, she has cultivated a substantial social media following, allowing her to expand her brand beyond traditional entertainment channels.
As an influencer and digital entrepreneur, Jia Lissa represents a new generation of performers who have leveraged social media and direct-to-fan platforms to build global audiences. Her career has included hundreds of magazine covers, photo shoots, and video appearances, making her one of the most visible Russian-born figures in contemporary adult entertainment.
Sources
https://para.co/Jia_Lissa
https://onlyfans.com/jia_lissa
https://www.instagram.com/jialissaonly
https://www.imdb.com/name/nm9912070/
https://www.iafd.com/person.rme/perfid=jialissa/gender=f/jia-lissa.htm
https://www.babepedia.com/babe/Jia_Lissa
https://hotnessrater.com/infinite-scroll/64455/jia-lissa
https://www.themoviedb.org/person/2308564-jia-lissa
https://www.adultfilmdatabase.com/actor/jia-lissa-60083/
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