Olivia Marsh Unveils Duo Image with Wonstein for New Single 'Lucky Me'
Olivia Marsh, the sister of NewJeans' Danielle, has revealed the featured artist for her upcoming single 'Lucky Me' as Wonstein.

Set to release on the 28th at noon, Olivia Marsh is making her comeback with the new single 'Lucky Me'. On the 21st, she announced via her official social media channels that Wonstein would be the featured artist on the track.

In the released image, the duo is seen sitting together in a vintage setting, exuding an ethnic mood. Olivia Marsh sports long wavy hair and a white two-piece outfit, creating a mysterious aura, while Wonstein complements her look with a white punching shirt cardigan and jeans. The warm lighting in the scene visually expresses the emotions and narrative of the new song, heightening anticipation for the chemistry between the unexpected pairing.

The new track 'Lucky Me' is described by her agency as a pop genre song that blends Olivia Marsh's honest and soulful vocals with Wonstein's warm and unique tone. The subtle funk-infused beat meets the artists' distinct styles to create a special harmony.

Olivia Marsh Unveils Duo Image with Wonstein for New Single 'Lucky Me'
Olivia Marsh Unveils Duo Image with Wonstein for New Single 'Lucky Me'
Wonstein, who gained attention for his unique voice and rap skills on 'Show Me The Money 9', further established himself as an all-rounder with his vocal prowess on the album 'Baraman Bonda', released through 'Hangout with Yoo'. He has also featured on tracks by various artists, including Lee Hi's 'H.S.K.T', Mommy Son's 'Love', and IU's 'Last Scene'.

Previously, Olivia Marsh released her debut single '42' in 2024 and recently contributed to the OST of the tvN drama 'For First Love' with the song 'Love Comes To You'.

Earlier this year, Olivia Marsh faced controversy when her album track 'Backseat' was found to be similar to American singer Isaac Dunbar's 'Onion Boy'. Her agency acknowledged the similarity and reached an agreement with Dunbar to amend the credits, later clarifying that it was not an admission of plagiarism.