There's an essence of R'n'B at the very beginning, and that makes your mind think twice, but when that unstoppable 80s beat hits the deck, and the rest becomes a fantasia of colourful synths, you'll question why you ever thought that anything else could have come about.
From then on, SZA's vocal is sweet, not pressing, and an absolute joy to behold in your ears. The song, which suggests that it lasts over 5 minutes, actually on lasts 3 and a half, with some sort of a bonus track afterwards, but in that 3 minutes, you'll get more than enough of a feel for the sort of thing SZA is going for.
The likeness to Solange is particularly easy, because they both have managed to make the absolute most out of their vocals, despite them being relatively low-key ... but we reckon the name Lulu James is also one which you could use, simply for the backing which gets this song going. There's something Dancey about it, and that 80s theme runs through, like it does with Lulu too. All we can tell you, really, is that we think this is the premise for some huge, huge waves in the industry and, the sooner we all latch on to starlets like SZA, only the better the industry can become.