The song is the highly-anticipated first single from her upcoming new studio album

Multi-platinum BMG recording artist and songwriter Jennifer Lopez has released the highly anticipated first single and accompanying music video for “Can’t Get Enough” from her long-awaited new album This Is Me…Now, set to be released February 16th via Nuyorican/BMG.

Her first album in nearly a decade, Lopez’s new “musical experience” begins with the album and companion film This Is Me…Now: A Love Story, directed by filmmaker Dave Meyers.

This Is Me… Now is Jennifer Lopez’s story, in Jennifer Lopez’s words. With an unprecedented rawness, vulnerability, and searing honesty, she has crafted a powerful and heartfelt ode to her journey of self-healing and everlasting belief in fairy tale endings.

The album serves as a rich tapestry of sounds and emotions, seamlessly blending elements of pop, R&B, and hip-hop influences to create a fusion of genres. Her lyrics delve into the highs and lows of life, love, and relationships with unflinching honesty and introspection as she unveils a genuine story of growth, resilience, hard work, and the transformative power of self-love. Lopez’s distinctive vocals intertwine flawlessly with captivating melodies, delivering a musical experience that is both commanding and deeply meaningful.

Written and recorded at her Los Angeles home in 2022 and 2023, Lopez has crafted a masterpiece that goes beyond the boundaries of conventional music. Collaborating with a star-studded lineup of hit producers, including Rogét Chahayed, Angel Lopez, and Jeff “Gitty” Gitelman. Additional songwriter-producers were HitBoy, Tay Kieth, Yeti Beats, Carter Lang, Kim “Kaydence” Krysiuk, Jason Derulo, and BMG’s Brandon Riester, who served as A&R for the project.

Inspired by the recording process, This Is Me…Now evolved into a phenomenal “music experience,” a testament to the extraordinary talent that Jennifer Lopez embodies. The album, coupled with her visionary special This Is Me…Now: A Love Story, streaming on Prime Video on February 16th, form a body of work the likes of which have not been seen before.