“Miss that”

Director: Zac Dov Wiesel
Choreographer: Jordy Sparidaens and Mark Daftari
Stylist: Mowalola

We are witnessing a sculpture in motion—in a way we haven’t seen since the “Push” video in 2023. There’s a sense of fluidity, precision, and control that reveals both strength and vulnerability, softened by the gaze of the viewer. It’s a liberating departure from the iconic latex body-con looks Naomi Sharon has become known for in her live and in-person appearances—styles that have long been a fan favorite.

Produced by Jordan Ullman of Majid Jordan and written by Sharon alongside collaborator Blush, “Miss That” is not only visually appealing but sonically satisfying for the body. Influenced by dancehall, the track carries a steady, pulsing rhythm that keeps you engaged as you listen and watch, while Sharon’s melodic alto vocals hold your attention. The music video delivers a marriage of cool aesthetic, movement, and sound, marking a notable evolution in her artistry.

The track creates a tension that exists between euphoria, addiction, and bittersweet nostalgia—a mix of heat and inevitability running through lyrics that feel both playful and physical. “Let your body rock to mine” captures an organic chemistry—the kind you don’t overthink, but instead allows the rhythm to pull you into a state of heated euphoria.

Ooh, I love it when you talk like that
While you wrap your hands around the small of my back
I'm gonna miss that
I'm gonna—, I'm gonna really really miss
The way you pull me in and kiss me back
You had my mind and my body turned inside out
I'm gonna miss that
I'm gonna—, I'm gonna really really miss that

The pre-chorus is where it becomes most intimate, tactile, and real, feeling personal rather than purely lustful and capturing a connection that feels bigger in the moment than it actually is.

“I’m gonna really really miss that” adds a layer of bittersweet nostalgia before the moment is even over, reflecting that fleeting space between two individuals where, somewhere in the back of your mind, you know this is temporary. Yet the feeling lingers long after the moment is gone—and that’s exactly where you’ll miss that.