Produced by Chloe Jane and Rory Alvarez
Directed by Rory Alvarez video Edited by Alexa San Roman
Cam1 / George Azeala
Cam2 / ARAM CONSTANTIN
Cam3 / REESE
Chloe Jane rang in her birthday the only way she knows how—bold, unapologetic, and dripping in star power. Her latest single, “Famous”, arrives with a sleek, all-in-one-shot music video that captures the energy of the night as guests pull up in style. With four cameras rolling, a limo parked out front, and her powerhouse crew keeping the momentum flawless, Chloe takes center stage in a one-of-a-kind Guvanch look, serving high-glam attitude from start to finish. This isn’t just a release—it’s an exclusive you won’t want to miss.
what inspired you to explore this theme in such a bold way?
Fame has always fascinated me because it’s glamorous on the outside but messy underneath. I wanted to capture both sides—the sparkle and the chaos—while also poking fun at how society today is obsessed with chasing that spotlight. We live in a world where so many people are measuring their worth by likes, followers, and whether they go viral. Writing “Famous” was both a manifestation for myself and a gift for anyone listening—so that when they sing it, they feel powerful and unstoppable. I’ve always believed if you believe it, it will eventually come true—and this song is that belief in motion.
If you could describe the mood or vibe of the song in three words, what would they be, and why?
Confident, Cunty, Chaotic. It’s confident because it’s unapologetic, cunty because it’s sharp and fierce, and chaotic because it lives in that whirlwind of ambition and drama. I actually wrote it from two points of view: one of an outsider craving fame, and the other of me taking control of it. At the same time, it’s meant for everyone to project their own power onto—it’s a soundtrack for owning your main character energy.
The music video looks visually stunning—can you share some behind-the-scenes moments or concepts that made it to your vision board?
The “Famous” bodysuit, leather wrap, and face covering were created by NY designer Guvanch. I gave him my mood board ideas: sculptural silhouettes, leather, spikes, masks, and extreme glam. I wanted the visuals to feel elevated—downtown New York club vibes, where I grew up—mixed with a paparazzi frenzy, while still commanding fierce, strong energy.
We actually shot the music video at my friend’s small club downtown during a release party I threw for my single “Oopsie Daisy.” It was also a combined birthday party since my birthday was the day before—and honestly, it was the smartest move to make sure all my friends came. So in one night, I managed to shoot a music video, throw a release party, and celebrate my birthday, all in about four hours lol.
I had a black limo outside for the first shots, then called six photographer friends who showed up with their flash cameras and basically shot and partied the entire night. I was running up and down the club while Rory was fixing my hair and makeup between takes, all while doing shots and performing live for my friends. It was chaotic, it was messy, but it was SO much fun—and it’s exactly the kind of energy “Famous” needed.
How does “Famous” reflect your personal journey or your perspective on the entertainment industry’s obsession with stardom?
It reflects my journey because, as an artist, I’ve heard “no” more times than I can count—but I’ve always believed in manifesting my own spotlight. The industry thrives on its obsession with stardom, but now that obsession is everywhere—people want to go viral, they want attention, they want the algorithm to crown them. “Famous” is my satirical way of leaning into that while reminding myself that the star I’m looking for is already within me. But beyond me, it’s also an anthem for anyone—when you sing it, you’re claiming your own fame and your own confidence.
How did you want to visually and lyrically differentiate “Famous” from your previous work?
My last two singles, “Iconic” and “Oopsie Daisy,” were very playful and cheeky—songs that leaned into fun, flirty energy. “Famous” is bolder and more dramatic, both lyrically and in the production. My favorite part is the crazy electro drop at the end over the last chorus. It also has an extremely catchy pre-chorus that feels big and royal, contrasting with the more spoken-style hook of “I can make you famous,” which I think is really cool. Lyrically, it’s less about love or lighthearted moments and more about ambition, power, and manifestation in a world obsessed with likes, followers, and going viral.
This track feels like a fierce anthem—what’s the one message you hope every listener takes away from it?
That you don’t have to wait for someone else to crown you—you can make yourself famous. This song is my personal manifestation, but it’s also written to be shouted, sung, and lived by anyone who wants to feel confident, powerful, and unstoppable in their own world. If you believe it, it will eventually come true—and “Famous” is that reminder wrapped up in a pop anthem for a generation that deserves to feel seen.
Looking ahead, how do you see “Famous” shaping your artistic evolution or influencing your next projects?
I think “Famous” is one of the strongest tracks I’ve released so far. It definitely teases what’s to come, but at the same time, there are going to be a lot of switch-ups people won’t expect. I love being a dance artist, but I’ve also written many mid- and low-tempo songs on the piano, and trust me—I can kill a ballad just as much as I can tear up a club track. “Famous” sets the tone for this new era, but it’s only one side of me. Stay tuned, because there is a LOT of incredible new music on the way.
