Being a Jennifer Lopez fan for a long time we know Jennifer always changes up her stuff and comes with new stuff. You never get bored with her thats for sure. But the question is, if everyone will respect her choice when going to this Disco type of music. It’s so different from all the stuff out right now. We will just have to wait and see how everyone’s reaction will be when it hits Airwaves in August.

What I do know is that the Jennifer Lopez fanbase never had such mixed feelings about a song. Some fans love it and and think it’s her best song to date, while some other fans say it’s not a good song at all.

But I am glad to say that I am beginning to like it more after multiple spins. It will never become my fave song of hers but with a nice and HOT video I am sure she’ll make up most of it for me.

Just my 2 cents on the whole thing.
Take care

The thing is that Jennifer 1st started as a pop singer, alone. First came ”if you had my love” and”waiting for tonight”. Both of them were really successful singles. There also was ”let’s get loud”, which ended up earning a grammy nommination for Best Dance Record just like ”waiting for tonight” did. Then came out ”love don’t cost a thing”, ”play”, ”i’m real”, and ”ain’t it funny”. All four proved to be successful too, in their own respected ways.

There also have been collaborations with Marc Anthony (only in ballads) and rappers (in more urban mixes and remixes). These too proved to be big hits in their own separate ways from her pop world, and got a new fanbase as well. Now it all lies to this: Which sound is more profitable?

In pop, she had six remembarable hits which earned her two Grammy nomminations. In urban or street with collaborations from other rappers, she had five remembarable hits, and one that fans remember but the general public does not (yup, ”Hold you Down” with Fat Joe). Still, in this area she didn’t receive Grammy nods, though she still managed to earn other awards elsewhere.

As you read this you might be saying ”what’s your point?”. Well, the point is that if you pay attention, she had a pop era, then a urban/street era, that both had approximately the same duration. Now, maybe she grew tired of them both and wanted something completely new. Something without collaborations, on her own and different. Is that a wise decision? Will fans follow? Will a new fanbase come along? That’s something we can’t define. ”Hold it, Don’t Drop it” does sound new and different from her. The full version sure is different and better than the snippet provided (which is still thanked to the OnlineJLoFan team to have provided us with the exclusive). I have mixed reviews about the song. I don’t hate it, nor like it. I guess we’ll have to see if it’s the new single and it flies or it crashes and burnes. But remember that there’s still time for her team to change it, so maybe (just maybe) it’s going to be another song.