Rosalía Archives - celebpeek

The staff of Pitchfork listens to a lot of new music. A lot of it. On any given day our writers, editors, and contributors go through an imposing number of new releases, giving recommendations to each other and discovering new favorites along the way. Each Monday, with our Pitchfork Selects playlist, we’re sharing what our writers are playing obsessively and highlighting some of the Pitchfork staff’s favorite new music. The playlist is a grab-bag of tracks: Its only guiding principle is that these are the songs you’d gladly send to a friend.

This week’s Pitchfork Selects playlist features Rosalía, Hayley Williams, Grace Ives, Oneohtrix Point Never, a Smerz edit featuring MIKE and Zack Sekoff, and more. Listen below and follow our playlists on Apple Music and Spotify. (Pitchfork earns a commission from purchases made through affiliate links on our site.)

Pitchfork Selects: November 10, 2025

Smerz: “You Got Time and I Got Money” [ft. Elias Rønnenfelt & Fousheé] [MIKE + Zack Sekoff Edit]
Rosalía: “Mio Cristo Piange Diamanti”
Grace Ives: “My Mans”
Hayley Williams: “Showbiz”
Oneohtrix Point Never: “D.I.S.”
Hydroplane: “Houdini’s Plane”
Wata Igarashi: “Shockwave”
JT: “Girls Gone Wild”
Lerado Khalil & Surf Gang: “Nobody Calls”
WNC Whopbezzy & 70th Street Carlos: “WTF”

Rosalía blessed us last night with her highly anticipated fourth album Lux. The record explores religion and mysticism, both themes that she has been heavily leaning into with her outfits for recent press. She is often wearing all white or all black—the duality of lightness and darkness is a key motif on Lux.

Last night, at the Los40 Music Awards in Valencia, Spain, Rosalía arrived in head-to-toe black, wearing a custom Balenciaga S/S 26 look. She wore a cropped feathered top with her midriff exposed and a long, low-rise taffeta skirt with a thin Balenciaga logo belt. The look was quite literally topped off with bejeweled bug-eye sunglasses, the headpiece covering her halo-dyed hair like a helmet.

Rosalía wearing a custom Balenciaga spring 2026 look with a pair of bug-eye sunglasses that appeared on the runway

(Image credit: Getty Images)

Model on the Balenciaga spring/summer 2026 runway. — The sunglasses on the Balenciaga S/S 26 runway

Bug-eye sunglasses have been picking up since Miuccia Prada put them on the runway for the Prada S/S 25 show, although instead of a bedazzled headpiece, her iteration featured a removable polka-dot headscarf. Everyone on the internet had much to say about this collection and the accessory in particular. It marked a stark aesthetic shift to funky and freaky instead of streamlined and subtle. The collection felt like a death knell to the quiet luxury look.

Model on the Prada spring/summer 2025 runway. — Prada’s S/S 25 take on bug-eye sunglasses, which was certainly the catalyst for the trend

Against all odds, what felt destined to be a niche fashion-person look reserved for only high-end editorials and those in the know has now become… quite popular. Just look around, and you’ll notice all the most stylish people are wearing big sunglasses these days, and the Prada ones have been a best seller for a handful of seasons.