Staying true to his previous promise of releasing his album, "The Original High," soon, Adam Lambert released a teaser of his new song on Instagram last week.
The Grammy-nominated singer had assured fans that he will be releasing the first track off his new album in April. With only a few days away from the promised month, Lambert released a short clip of his new single, "Ghost Town," along with a black and white shot of himself.
He doesn't sing on the teaser but the whistle-heavy track showed off some EDM tunes. From what we can hear in the short video, Adam Lambert's new song definitely sounds like another club banger hit.
He captioned the post, "GHOST TOWN. APRIL 21st."
Fans - or Glamberts as they're called - definitely can't wait for April 21 to come. The teaser alone generated some very energetic reactions from the "American Idol" finalist's avid followers, according to MTV News.
A Twitter follower of the artist "can't get enough of hearing that snippet" while another a couple wants to know if he was doing the whistling or not.
One fan even declared herself (or himself) "dead" because the snippet was so "amazing!"
Just how amazing is Adam Lambert's new song?
"The first single feels like the perfect introduction to 'The Original High.' It establishes itself in a very earthy, vulnerable way and transforms into a hypnotic dream full of surreal imagery and set to a minimal yet massive deep house beat," the 33-year-old described his new single to Hunger TV.
He also issued a warning to his Glamberts all around the world.
"The hook will worm its way into your ears after the first listen," he teased. "Get ready!"
As for his new album, Lambert assured fans that "The Original High" won't be a continuation of his last album, "Trespassing." It will be "more contemporary" compared to his previous songs.
"It's definitely pop but not bubblegum," he previously shared to Billboard. "We have avoided camp and theatrics and have favored a darker, more grounded vibe, and at the same time, it will make you dance!"
"I'm curious to hear about the individual meaning that people find in the songs dependent on their own situation," he added.
