Close Menu
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Videos
  • Interviews
  • Trending
  • Lifestyle
  • Neon Music Lists & Rankings
  • Sunday Watch
  • Neon Opinions & Columns
  • Meme Watch
  • Submit Music
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube Spotify
Neon MusicNeon Music
Subscribe
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Videos
  • Interviews
  • Trending
  • Lifestyle
Neon MusicNeon Music

Say Now – “Supermarket”: When Heartbreak Hits the Frozen Aisle

By Marcus AdetolaNovember 1, 2025
Say Now - "Supermarket": When Heartbreak Hits the Frozen Aisle

Standing in Tesco, unable to decide between Herbal Essences or Pantene because your ex has completely destroyed your ability to function.

It’s absurd. It’s specific. And it’s the exact premise of “Supermarket,” the latest from British girl group Say Now.

Written by RAYE alongside Johan Lenox and producer John Hill, the track (released 10th October 2025) sees the trio (Maddie, Yssy, and Amelia) leaning fully into chaos. 

They’ve been picking up steam lately, becoming the first girl group to perform with DJ AG, plus getting nods from Ayra Starr and SZA. This feels like their moment.

Hill builds a beat that’s all bassline and swagger, but here’s where it gets interesting: the chorus doesn’t quite sit where you expect it to. 

The instrumentation pulls back just slightly, leaving the vocals hanging in this weird, suspended space. 

First listen, it feels off. Second listen, you realise it’s meant to feel off. That’s the crash-out. The production absolutely channels Destiny’s Child’s “Say My Name,” but swap the confrontation for full emotional meltdown.

The music video commits to the bit completely. Bikinis. Supermarket freezer. Powerpuff Girls figurines. Performance energy that suggests they’ve genuinely lost it among the frozen peas. It’s TikTok catnip, and they know it.

“You know that feeling when a man’s done you wrong and one small thing just sends you over the edge? That’s what ‘Supermarket’ is about,” the group says, and honestly, fair.

The vocals throughout are genuinely sharp, the harmonies lock in properly, and the whole thing plays like the soundtrack to your next public meltdown. Which, let’s be honest, sums up 2025 perfectly.

You might also like:

  • Toronto Girl Group BLK Drop Official Music Video “Got It”
  • Tate McRae “Tit For Tat” Review & Meaning: Cool Clapback, Tour Timing, and Who It Might Be About
  • Unpacking ART By Tyla: A Viral Amapiano-R&B Fusion Hit
  • Anne-Marie ‘DEPRESSED’ Review & Meaning: A Two-Minute Pop Jolt
  • Victoria Monét and Usher Unite for R&B Hit SOS (Sex On Sight)
  • Coco Jones Releases Highly Anticipated New Single “Sweep It Up”
Previous ArticleGracie Abrams Proves “That’s So True” Wasn’t a Fluke with Stunning Apple Music Live Performance
Next Article ArrDee x Mazza L20 – “Trouble”: When Brighton Meets Liverpool and Both Sides Go Off

RELATED

Monster Review: Ruti Transforms Bitterness Into Cinematic Beauty

November 7, 2025By Lucy Lerner

Sienna Melgoza’s “Hate It When I See Ya” Turns Heartbreak Into Addictive Alt-Pop Gold

November 7, 2025By Lucy Lerner

Faouzia – “Don’t Ever Leave Me” Review

November 7, 2025By Alex Harris
MOST POPULAR

Lily Allen’s “Pussy Palace”: When Your Partner’s “Dojo” Turns Out to Be Exactly What It Sounds Like

By Alex Harris

Florence + The Machine “Sympathy Magic” Lyrics Meaning: When Survival Becomes Ritual

By Alex Harris

Sing-Along Classics: 50 Songs Everyone Knows by Heart

By Alex Harris

NLE The Great (formerly NLE Choppa) Drops “KO” – A Scathing Takedown Wrapped in Scripture

By Alex Harris
Neon Music

Music, pop culture & lifestyle stories that matter

MORE FROM NEON MUSIC
  • Neon Music Lists & Rankings
  • Sunday Watch
  • Neon Opinions & Columns
  • Meme Watch
GET INFORMED
  • About Neon Music
  • Contact Us
  • Write For Neon Music
  • Submit Music
  • Advertise
  • Privacy Policy
© 2025 Neon Music. All rights reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.