Normani fans can finally rejoice—visuals for her debut album Dopamine are officially on the way. The former Fifth Harmony star confirmed the long-awaited update during a recent appearance on The Jennifer Hudson Show, where she discussed the next chapter of her solo career and the intention behind her music.
Although Dopamine was released last year, Normani made it clear that she’s not finished with the project. When asked about the possibility of a deluxe edition, she responded with hopeful enthusiasm, revealing that conversations about a follow-up are ongoing.
However, what’s definitely locked in are music videos. “[My team and I have] been talking about [a deluxe album],” she told Hudson. “[But] I got the visuals coming as well. I hear y’all.”
While she didn’t disclose which songs will get the visual treatment, fans are already speculating and hoping for standout tracks like “1:59” featuring Gunna, “Candy Paint,” and “All Yours” to be included.
Earlier in the interview, Normani reflected on the deeply personal nature of Dopamine and the creative journey that led her to it. The singer acknowledged that, from the outside, the slow rollout of her debut might have seemed confusing or even frustrating—but explained that her focus was on authenticity, not timelines.
“I know I probably look crazy from an outside perspective,” she said. “But I’ve always wanted this body of work to represent me and my authenticity. I knew what it felt like to be handed records. Being told what your role is within the entity of this thing. So, I really want the opportunity to just be able to do things to the beat of my own drum.”
Her desire for complete creative control shaped the entire process of Dopamine, from song selection to execution. “I’m proud of what I put out,” she continued. “I didn’t want to have any regret in that. So, it was worth it in the end.”
Although a supporting tour has yet to materialize—a point of anticipation and curiosity for many fans—Normani’s promise of visuals suggests she still has more to say through this era. With her bold artistic vision and newfound independence, the Dopamine chapter appears far from over.
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