There’s a quiet ache in the way Joji has always sung about love—like it’s a ghost you can’t quite shake, hovering just out of reach in the haze of late-night regrets. His reimagined “DYKILY (2025),” the emotional capstone to Piss In The Wind, unravels that thread further, whispering “Don’t You Know I Love You?” through layers of static and sigh. It’s a track born from the ashes of an old demo, now polished into something that feels both intimate and infinite, capturing the slow burn of unspoken confessions. For fans chasing that elusive Joji vulnerability, this one’s a lantern in the fog, illuminating the heartbreak he’s been chasing since his bedroom tapes.
Lyrics of DYKILY (2025) by Joji
This song hasn’t been released yet, so the lyrics are currently unavailable.
Please check back after the official release—we’ll update the full lyrics and credits as soon as possible.
If you already have the lyrics, you can contribute by clicking on “Add Lyrics.”
About “DYKILY (2025) by Joji”
Joji exhales longing like cigarette smoke in “DYKILY (2025),” a spectral ballad where faded echoes of R&B melt into ambient drift—tender, tangled, and timelessly torn.
At heart, “DYKILY” is a meditation on miscommunication in romance, its mood a soft storm of melancholy and muted hope, evoking rainy drives and half-remembered touches. The genre leans into Joji’s signature alternative soul, but with a lo-fi edge sharpened by subtle electronic hums that mimic a heartbeat skipping beats. Isaac Sleator’s production is ghostly elegant—minimal piano swells and reverb-drenched vocals that let every pause ache, turning what was once a raw 2019 sketch into a 2025 exhale of refined restraint.
Piss In The Wind, Joji’s fourth studio album, arrives as a windswept odyssey through impermanence, clocking in at 15 tracks that scatter like leaves in a gust—fleeting joys, futile fights, and the futility of holding on. The concept? Life’s absurd transience, bottled in hazy introspection, with Joji’s artistic vision honing in on the beauty of breaking: think Nectar’s neon nights evolved into dawn-lit dissolves. It’s his most collaborative yet, weaving in producers like Sleater and guest whispers from rising indie voices, all under 88rising’s banner, painting a sonic scrapbook of growth amid the gale.
Slated for full release on February 6, 2026—just in time for a Valentine’s gut-punch—the album’s been simmering since that cryptic tease at the close of Joji’s 2023 “Window” video, where a warped snippet of “DYKILY” faded into static like a missed call. The original, unearthed from his Lost Ballads VHS tape back in 2019, was pure demo fragility; this update amps the polish without losing the pulse. Hit pre-save on Spotify now if you haven’t—early streams are already hinting at a chart storm, with singles like “Echo Chamber” setting the scattershot stage.
Now 34 and fresh off a sold-out world tour that traded viral memes for orchestral swells, Joji’s in a phase of deliberate unraveling, trading Filthy Frank’s chaos for a discography that’s increasingly confessional. “DYKILY (2025)” mirrors that shift—more patient in its pain, less frantic in its fame—proving he’s not just surviving the spotlight but sculpting it into something scarred and sacred. In a catalog bookended by Ballads 1’s DIY despair and Smithereens’ polished pleas, this track bridges the boy and the bard, a reminder that Joji’s real genius lies in making the wind’s howl feel like a hug.
What lingers most is how it reframes love as a question mark, not a period—those titular initials looping like a plea in the void, backed by Sleater’s strings that swell just enough to sting. As Piss In The Wind positions Joji as alt-pop’s reluctant philosopher, “DYKILY” stands as its quiet crescendo, urging us to yell into the breeze anyway. In 2026’s glossed-up soundscape, where everyone’s chasing highs, Joji’s lows hit like home.
