Britney Spears teased her fans with another preview sound clip for “Seal It With a Kiss,” another sexually charged dance track from her upcoming album, Femme Fatale.
Spears is ramping up promotion for her seventh studio album which will hit stores next month. You can pre-order it now through the Improper at amazon.com for $14.99 for the Deluxe edition.
Click photo to see it full size!
She recently tweeted her excitement about appearing on Good Morning America on March 29, and also
leaked a photo from her upcoming interview in V, a fashion magazine.
Famed fashion photographer Mario Testino handles the shoot and Spears appears in the leaked photo wearing a long skirt and backless halter with her hair tousled and windblown looking.
The song sounds like another ode to seduction and illicit love. The sound tease opens with the lyrics:
“Say you’re just a friend,
I’m a little liar,”
“Come here, closer,
Don’t be shy,
Cross my heart and hope to die,
Keep a secret, me and you,
And seal it with a kiss.”
The album will feature 12 songs, and a deluxe version will feature four more tracks.
The track list includes: “Till the World Ends,” the lead single, “Hold It Against Me,” “(Drop Dead) Beautiful” (featuring Sabi), “Trouble for Me,” “Trip to Your Heart,” “Gasoline,” “Criminal,” “Up n’ Down,” “He About to Lose Me,” “Selfish,” “Don’t Keep Me Waiting,” and teased tracks “Inside Out,” “I Wanna Go,” “How I Roll,” “Seal It With a Kiss” and “Big Fat Bass” (featuring will.i.am).
You can pre-order it now through TheImproper at amazon.com for $14.99 for the Deluxe edition. Click the above link.
Check out the song tease below.
Keith Girard has four decades of experience as an award-winning reporter, editor-in-chief, and senior media executive. Keith’s career began in Washington, D.C., where he was a reporter for The Washington Post and a contributing editor for Regardie’s and Washingtonian magazines. He also worked as a writer/producer in CNN’s Washington Bureau and has written one book on the U.S. Marines in the Gulf War and two novels: The ‘Heidelberg Conundrum’ and ‘The Curse of Northam Bay.’









