PinkPantheress reveals star-studded Fancy That remix album with Kylie Minogue and Jade

PinkPantheress is set to release a remix album featuring Kylie Minogue, Jade, and several other collaborators.

The 24-year-old artist dropped her second mixtape Fancy That in May, which included the singles Tonight and Illegal. Just a few months later, she’s announced plans for a new star-studded remix edition of the project.

Sharing the news on X and Instagram, the pop singer — whose real name is Victoria Walker — posted a video blending animation with live action, showing both her PinkPantheress persona and herself as Victoria.

As a laugh track played in the background, the animated version of PinkPantheress could be seen writing a list of names on a whiteboard, revealing the lineup of artists joining her on the remix record.

Along with Kylie and Little Mix star Jade, the collection will include collaborations with Sugababes, Anitta, SEVENTEETN, JT, Zara Larsson, Basement Jaxx, Groove Armada, and Ravyn Lenae.

Rounding out the impressive list are Oklou, Yves, Bladee, Rachel Chinouriri, Nia Archives, Kaytranada, Joe Goddard, Mochakk, Loukeman and Lead, Sega Modega, DJ Caio Prince and Adame DJ, and Kilimanjaro.

Playfully teasing the project, the singer wrote, “I think I do fancy some more.”

In September, PinkPantheress revealed that she had performed live without autotune for the first time.

Speaking to the audience during her NPR Tiny Desk performance, she said, “This is my first performance I’ve done with no tuning. I’ve never sung without any before, so this is really scary. I almost didn’t do it because the NPR team told me, ‘You can’t use anything.’ Then I was like, ‘Let me try to figure it out and see how it goes.’”

During the intimate show, she delivered stripped-down versions of her early songs Attracted to You and Pain, along with her viral hit Illegal, as well as The Aisle, Passion, and Tonight.

In a 2023 interview with NME, PinkPantheress said she felt proud to represent her unique blend of alt-pop and drum’n’bass as a Black woman.

She told the outlet, “It’s another example of Black people being able to create and lead a whole genre of music, and I’m really happy that I get to be the one doing that.”