No Rome and Bearface Take a Late-Night Drive in "1:45AM"

Hot on the heels of the beabadoobee and Jay Som-assisted "Hurry Home," No Rome is back with his second single of 2020, this time with Bearface of popular rap group BROCKHAMPTON.

"1:45AM" opens with a serene piano solo that quickly ascends to an upbeat, electronic pop soundscape. The 2-step beat was produced by UK garage artist MJ Cole, George Daniel of The 1975, and No Rome himself. As the drums kick in, flanked by ambient synths, they paint a faint image of a car speeding down the highway.

Bearface lends his unmistakable, emotion-laden vocals to the second verse as well as the chorus. Adding to the late-night drive scenery, the BROCKHAMPTON crooner sings, "Red eyes, long drive / say to me goodbye."

The accompanying visual is a dizzying compilation of bright lights and nighttime skylines shot from a moving car. The video was shot in Manila, a subtle nod to No Rome's hometown. As one fan's apt comment on Youtube sums it up, "This song is made to be listened to while you're driving at night with the windows down."

"1:45AM" marks the second collaboration from No Rome and Bearface, the first being the latter's 2016 single "No one like u."

Listen to  "1:45AM" below:

Related Articles

Yves’s NAIL is a Sensory Pop Dreamscape

Yves’s NAIL is a Sensory Pop Dreamscape

April 17, 2026 As an introduction to the world of Yves, NAIL is about as perfect as you can get.
Author: Giselle Libby
pop
Any Room Nicole Han Is In Has Magic In It [Q&A]

Any Room Nicole Han Is In Has Magic In It [Q&A]

April 16, 2026 Itching to learn more about the rising indie pop star, we caught her on release day for a blue-hued conversation.
Author: DJ Connor
pop
Tiffany Stringer Channels Old Hollywood Glamour in Cinematic "Damn Good Actress"

Tiffany Stringer Channels Old Hollywood Glamour in Cinematic "Damn Good Actress"

April 15, 2026 Marking a sharp pivot from high-octane pop in her Texas Primadonna EP, and flirtation with country music in “Bullet”, this latest offering is an introspective plunge into the songstress’ psyche and identity.
Author: Hillary Safadi
pop