Carly Rae Jepsen "Tonight I'm Getting Over You"

Carly Rae Jepsen falls for a bad boy, again and again, and is sick of the hot and cold relationship with her boy toy in the just released video for her newest single, "Tonight I'm Getting Over You," the fourth single lifted from her sophomore studio album and first international release, "Kiss." Looking to get your groove on this weekend and dance your heartbreak away? Well, find out if the Canadian singer's passionate relationship with her hunky man ends with a happy ending or not.
The song, with instrumentation incorporates two different genres, techno and dubstep, is a club-ready and fist-pumping post-breakup anthem, where Jepsen addresses her feelings, as she gets tired of her ex-boyfriend's lies and broken promises by getting over it and dancing with someone new. The on-again, off-again affair was very much inspired by events in Jepsen's real life. "With this particular song, it was sort of that decision that even though [the relationship] is hot and cold, sometimes you've got to move on," she recently told PEOPLE about track, and she definitely doesn't want ex to call her maybe.

Things start out fine for Jepsen and her hottie love interest in the beginning of the video for the upbeat electro-pop track. The 27-year-old "Call Me Maybe" hitmaker is heating up the screen with her ex man, they're laughing it up, kissing it up, being almost sickeningly cute together, and goofing around and making out in rooftops and bedrooms in the clip. Their romance plays out against the big thumping beat of her song before it turns sour and they slowly grow apart.

But that all changes for some reason. Jepsen's alone, fed up and emo. When she isn't pining for the love she once had, she's kicking him to the curb, just as the song kicks into dance-floor overdrive. Done up in her best punk-inspired gear, Jepsen is pretty torn up over her knit-cap-loving former flame. By the end of the clip, the unexplained tension between the two appears to be gone and they're back to being lovey dovey. The clip is all smiles and food fights until the bass drop, when the not-quite-lovers appear to call it quits.

Carly Rae Jepsen begs for more love "Curiosity"

Carly Rae Jepsen's unofficial and unreleased music video for the song "Curiosity" gets leaked online Saturday by some random fan for the viewing pleasure of everybody, and according to the description of the leak, the video was shelved because it was "too sexy" for the 27-year-old Canadian singer's new-found teen demographic. The sexy clip features Jepsen caught up in an affair, which is a stark contrast from her family-friendly videos for "This Kiss," and "Call Me Maybe."
The Ryan Stewart-produced "Curiosity," the second single and title track from her debut EP, is an amazingly upbeat strong pop track that draws influences from dance and synthpop. Lyrically, the track alludes to a girl who is poorly treated by a bad boy, but she can't get out of her mind, and begs for more of his love. The track came out differently to anything Jepsen would done previously - more poppy than her other folk-styled tunes. "I was singing it in the mic, to demo it out, with these guts that I didn't know I had," Jepsen recalled. "And it was exciting. It was like a braver version of me that I never had experimented with before, at least not out loud to people."
"Curiosity" brings the same lighthearted vibe while touching on a more personal note, and it encompasses the feelings of a girl fighting to keep her relationship alive while struggling with the ever-present curiosity of 'what ifs.' It received generally positive reviews from contemporary critics, who deemed it as similar to Jepsen's previous hit single, "Call Me Maybe" with heavy dance beats and catchy hooks. Her voice sings the highs and lows of love and everything that comes along with it.
The Colin Minihan directed clip opens with Jepsen meeting up a guy at his home. The house seems like a fantasy with its endless labyrinth of doors and hallways and supernatural occurrences. Jepsen wears a form-fitting red dress walking through the home, but is later seen clad in lingerie as she kisses her lover in the bedroom. It's not a fairytale ending for the two as a second woman gets involved. Finding out the boy of her eye in “Call Me Maybe” was gay made for a funny moment, but Jepsen seeing her man with another woman in “Curiosity” is heartbreaking. How could anyone cheat on sweet and humble Jepsen?

Carly Rae Jepsen has a blast in "This Kiss"

Carly Rae Jepsen and her friends blow kisses to the camera in the just-released new video for her mid-tempo single, "This Kiss," the third single taken from her second studio album and first international release, "Kiss." The 'Call Me Maybe' singer is well on her way to becoming an incredibly successful Canadian pop star - just like her mentor, Justin Bieber. Can you imagine how proud Canadians must be of this 26-year-old whose sound is crisp and clear and whose lyrics are nothing if not clean and fun?
As sweet and as cavity-causing as 'Call Me Maybe,' Jepsen wrote with LMFAO's RedFoo and her boyfriend Matthew Koma, "This Kiss" is a catchy modern disco-pop number which lyrically speaks about a kiss being something Jepsen can't resist and as undeniable as the lips of the lyrical object of affection who isn't the boy she has back home with despite the fact both of them are engaged in relationships with others. Jepsen's vocals on the track have a girly feel that endears her to young pop fans. Sure this one will monopolize the airwaves like her last song, but with the dance beat and vocal effects, Jepsen is going for dance floor domination as well.
Jepsen explained to MTV News why she named her album after this track. "I was at an interview once, and someone just came out and asked me, 'What's your album going to be called?' and I was like, 'Kiss', and that was how I decided," she explained."It really is an album about love, flirtation and the beginnings of things and it felt like it really suited it. There's a track called 'This Kiss' on the album, which I think is probably my favorite song so that's probably why."
Directed by Justin Francis, the concept for the "This Kiss" music video is girls night out and they'll party like there's no tomorrow. The video featuring Jepsen hits up a lively Halloween bash with her girlfriends, put on their best clothes, get pretty, and get to this super hipster nightclub on a Fiat 500, where Jepsen performing the track at a party, and enjoying a photo shoot with friends before running off with a photographer in a grey beanie. The video ends with the pair jumping into a swimming pool with him and kissing underwater.

Carly Rae Jepsen & Owl City have a "Good Time"

If making a song that sounds like it's perfectly crafted for summer wasn't enough, Carly Rae Jepsen and Owl City just released a video for their collaboration, "Good Time" that looks tailor-made for the season. The summer pop jam serves as the lead single to Owl City's new LP, "The Midsummer Station," due out Aug. 21, and will also appear on Jepsen's much-anticipated sophomore album, out some time in September.
It only makes sense that Owl City's Adam Young is joined by Jepsen on a track that could become a radio staple for the rest of the summer. Sonically and thematically, "Good Time" goes down easier than a frozen margarita at a beachfront tiki bar. The summer anthem is a synthy and uplifting, out and out pop duet which will most definitely ensure that neither artist has to settle for a 'one hit wonder' tag. It would sound equally right blaring from a sandy iPod radio or out of monster speakers in a thumping dance club.
The video was shot in upstate New York earlier this month, and the shoot actually marked the first time Jepsen and Young had met in person. The "Call Me Maybe" songstress and "Fireflies" star recorded the track separately before it hit digital retailers on June 26, and netted each artist their second Top 20 hit on the Hot 100. The clip isn't exactly high concept, but for a tune as mindless and fun as "Good Time," it works. The 26-year-olds split slurpees and prove they can have a good time anywhere in this laid-back clip.
Taking place over the course of a sunny day and bonfire-lit night, the clip follows the twenty-somethings gather their good friends leave the haze of the city, and head out on the road for a camping adventure, hike through the forest with ambiance and smoke, replete with tents, and dance fireside. Night soon falls, but the fun doesn't stop when the sun goes down, as the song plays out in all its sing-along glory. The clip is as predictably squeaky clean as fans have come to expect.

Carly Rae Jepsen Asks A Boy "Call Me Maybe"

Carly Rae Jepsen released the video for her insanely catchy new single "Call Me Maybe," which is her certified platinum debut US single, and the lead single taken from her first EP, "Curiosity." The 26-year-old Canadian singer first came to the public attention in the summer of 2007 when she came third in the fifth season of Canadian Idol, and her "Call Me Maybe" is a fluffy pop gem depicting what happens when love strikes at first sight. It's giddy, catchy, and instantly memorable with clever lyrics.
The upbeat pop track draws influences from dance-pop and disco. Lyrically, the track alludes to the inconvenience that a love at first sight brings to a girl who hopes for a call back from a crush. The song's narrator is obviously no shrinking violet and is confident enough to ask a cute boy out. "Call Me Maybe," is breezy and sweet, a eyelash-fluttering flirtation run hard through the Disney-pop model of digitized feelings and brusque, chipper arrangements, and the ubiquitous pop smash is shaping up to be the song of the summer.
MTV News asked Jepsen if she is anything like that girl on her song? She replied: "When you write a bunch of songs, it's like being asked to pick a favorite kid. You wonder what will be loved and which will just be my own little journal entry that I personally like. It was a surprise that it took off the way it did, but a welcome surprise. I think how it was written and how it is about trying to pick up a guy. It is simple and feels good, and I am a romantic at heart. I like the idea of being in the moment of meeting someone, feeling that buzz and that feeling of attraction that you act on. You have to be spontaneous and brave. I have never been brave enough to ask for his number, but that's how I would do it if I was."
The Ben Knechtel-directed clip portrays Jepsen rehearsing the track with her band, and her bandmates push her to go wash her car, where she trying to gain attention from her attractive neighbor, portrayed by Holden Nowell, while he's working on his lawn, and is revealed to be gay at the close of the story. "It felt like a really welcoming gesture," Jepsen says of the video. "We had just signed the documents not a day or two before and then they posted the video and I kind of realized how sincere they were about helping me."