Jennifer Lopez appeared in the raсy bikiոi video for the popular remix, looking angry and wet
The remix of Jennifer Lopez’s song “Can’t Get Enough” will debut on Monday at 9 a.m. PST. A wet-and-wild teaser for the music video was released on Sunday.
The 54-year-old pop singer showed off her remarkably toned bikini physique in an eight-second montage that included footage of her getting wet outside in a shower.
Jennifer, who wore a black string bikini, exercises frequently under the direction of trainers Tracy Anderson and David Kirsch to maintain her stunning 5 feet 5 inches of body.
As they performed a dance choreographed by Galen Hooks, a number of male backup dancers embraced Lopez, who was sporting a nude corset and a red bra.
The two-time Grammy nominee was styled by Rob Zangardi and Mariel Haenn, who created all of the skimpy outfits, which included a brown bra-top with glitter and matching leggings.
Two-time Grammy nominee Latto, who appeared in the video wearing a matching PVC duster and leggings over a red bra, contributes a rap line to the Can’t Get Enough remix.
Just last Friday, two weeks after the song’s original release, Jennifer formally unveiled the remix.
Given that Lopez has three genuine divorces under her belt and has acted as a bride in nine feature films, the first music video for the song “Can’t Get Enough,” directed by Dave Meyers, made light of her infatuation with weddings.
The Bronx native’s eighth studio album, This Is Me… Now, also known as her “Musical Experience,” will feature the song “Can’t Get Enough.” It will debut on Amazon Prime Video on February 16.
On her new album This Is Me… Now, Jennifer apparently dedicated nine of the thirteen tracks to her fourth husband, two-time Oscar winner Ben Affleck. This is Jennifer’s first album since A.K.A. ten years ago.
With 25.1 million monthly listeners on Spotify, Lopez has a well-known reputation in the music business for using the vocals of African-American artists such as Ashanti, Christina Milian, and Brandy and passing them off as her own.
For example, in 2002, The Mother, a producer-star, preserved her giggles from the original demo in addition to keeping the whole
Jenny from the Block chorus and bridge performed by her backup vocalist Natasha Ramos on the final record.
