MMAM PART 1: Why This Project Marks a Different Chapter for Hoopper
January 21 marks the beginning of a new phase for Hoopper.

MMAM is structured in three parts, released across the year. January introduces the first chapter, followed by a second release in late spring and the complete project arriving in September. This format isn’t built to create urgency or hype, but to mirror how the material itself came together: in fragments, moments, and realizations that only later began to connect.
The first chapter arrives with two songs: Lost Without You and Don’t Let Me Fall. They weren’t chosen to summarize the entire project, but to establish its emotional territory.
Two songs, two internal directions
Lost Without You exists in the moment after change.
Not during the collapse, and not inside the dramatic ending, but in what follows when everything finally becomes quiet.
The song explores the realization that calm doesn’t automatically mean healing, and that peace can feel unfamiliar once intensity disappears. Sonically, it is one of Hoopper’s most accessible tracks to date. It settles easily into the ear, functioning almost like a standalone scene. But emotionally, it carries a weight that becomes clearer with time, especially when placed alongside the material that follows.
It isn’t built around loss alone, but around the strange presence of stillness, when chaos is gone and something feels missing anyway.
Don’t Let Me Fall looks in the opposite direction.
It sits before repetition. Before a decision is made again.
It isn’t a plea for rescue and it doesn’t promise control. Instead, it captures the tension of awareness without resolution. The song lives in the space where a pattern is fully recognized, yet still close enough to repeat. The unease comes not from drama, but from familiarity.
Together, these two tracks don’t tell the story of a relationship ending. They gesture toward something more internal: a self-examination of habits, emotional dependencies, and moments Hoopper previously avoided articulating.
MMAM is built from moments, not explanations.
Unlike earlier releases, MMAM isn’t structured around a shared narrative with someone else. The focus turns inward. The project looks at personal patterns, emotional scars, and the cost of decisions made in less conscious versions of oneself.
There is still sensuality. There is still darkness. The aesthetic language familiar to Hoopper’s listeners remains present. But this time, those elements aren’t used as protection. They become tools.
Each song in MMAM can stand on its own, like a moment extracted from a larger film. Taken individually, they function as emotional snapshots. Taken together, they begin to form a clearer picture. The story doesn’t announce itself. It assembles, for listeners who choose to stay with it.
A project designed to reveal itself over time
The three-part structure reflects this mindset.
MMAM PART 1 isn’t meant to define everything that follows. It establishes atmosphere, direction, and intent.
As new chapters arrive, earlier songs gain new meaning. Not because they change, but because their context does. The process rewards curiosity without demanding it. Those who engage casually can still connect. Those who move deeper discover layers that feel earned rather than explained.
This approach marks a clear step in Hoopper’s evolution as an artist. Remaining rooted in dark and alternative R&B, while allowing his songwriting to move toward observation instead of confession. Staying recognizable without becoming static.
January is an opening, not a conclusion
January 21 doesn’t deliver the full picture.
It opens the door.
Lost Without You and Don’t Let Me Fall act as coordinates, not explanations. They define the emotional space MMAM will explore across the year. What comes next will reshape how these first songs are heard.
MMAM isn’t a project that insists on attention.
It creates room for it.
And everything that follows will deepen the conversation it begins here.
Additional context around Hoopper’s releases is available here:
About the Creator
Hoopper
Hoopper is a dark R&B and alt-pop artist based in Milan, known for emotional storytelling, atmospheric production, and the standout track ‘Her Show.’ His music blends vulnerability, desire, and late-night introspection



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