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    Home»Single Music Reviews»Cloudy June’s ‘w4sted love’ Falls for the Guy With an Expiration Date

    Cloudy June’s ‘w4sted love’ Falls for the Guy With an Expiration Date

    Amber MonroeBy Amber Monroe5 Mins Read
    Cloudy June w4sted love
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    Temporary men get incredibly convincing when your dress is shoved up around your hips and you’re grinding in his lap hard enough to feel how happy he is to be there. I’ve had plenty who were never becoming my boyfriend, and that never stopped me from fucking them when the physical part was worth it. Some men are living, breathing orgasm machines, and assigning them boyfriend duties would be a waste of perfectly useful equipment. The problem starts when one of those men gets too good at making you feel something after your clothes are back on. Cloudy June’s ‘w4sted love’ lives right there, in that stupidly hot stretch where you know he probably has an expiration date and still catch yourself falling anyway. You stay because the nights feel too good to cut short, even while some part of you already knows the morning after this whole thing ends is going to hurt.

    Producer Manget$u gives all this bad judgment a dark-pop pulse built for the hour when your bra is on the floor and consequences have officially become tomorrow’s problem. The fuzzy guitars give the track enough grit to keep all that lust from floating away into pretty-pop bullshit, while Cloudy’s vocal stays close and intimate. It fits a song where the guy she planned to enjoy for a while is starting to become somebody she actually gives a shit about, because one more night keeps turning into another week and suddenly the arrangement is getting emotional.

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    Cloudy starts the verse already deep in the physical part, singing “You make me wish that I was dead / And I hate that I think it’s kinda hot.” That line makes the attraction feel reckless as hell, while “My hands, your shirt / One touch, we burn” takes it straight into contact. Her fingers bunch in his shirt while she feels his erection through his jeans, which leaves very little confusion about what her body wants from him. The complication is that her feelings are beginning to want something too, turning what was supposed to be easy sex into something a lot harder to contain.

    The real trouble starts when the guy who was supposed to be only good for one thing becomes somebody you miss when nobody is naked. Cloudy gets there with “It’s okay baby, mess me up,” because she is letting him matter even though she already knows he has the ability to hurt her. I have had men who were fantastic with my body and fucking useless everywhere else, which is easy enough to manage until you catch yourself wishing one of them would stay after the clothes come back on. Once that starts happening, the fun begins charging emotional interest, and suddenly the guy whose greatest contribution was making you come has wandered into parts of your life he was never supposed to see.

    She still wants him physically after the feelings start making everything complicated and the chorus never pretends otherwise. “So take what you want / I’m a sucker for your wasted love” gives him permission to keep coming closer, while “you taste like cigarettes and everything I shouldn’t have” makes the attraction dirty enough to smell. She kisses him until the smoke is on her tongue and keeps him between her thighs because knowing this will probably hurt later has done fuck-all to make tonight feel less good. Cloudy can see the end coming and still enjoy every filthy minute before it gets there, which is much closer to how these things actually happen than pretending women suddenly lose their sex drive the second feelings become inconvenient.

    Then she wants something the arrangement never promised. “What if I pretend / That there’s no other / And we can kiss / Just like we’re lovers” is where being satisfied physically stops covering the whole bill, because now she wants the fantasy of being his too. She can be wrapped around him with his tongue in her mouth and still catch herself wanting that kiss to mean something after they get dressed. Cloudy has said the song came from that “Oh shit, I think I’m falling in love” realization, and this is where that feeling finally catches up with the sex. The living, breathing orgasm machine has developed emotional value, which is a hell of a complication when the original arrangement was supposed to end somewhere around breakfast.

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    Cloudy June is a Berlin-born German-Cuban artist who spent part of her teens fronting a death-metal band before moving into the sexually frank alt-pop that defines her solo work. Her 2024 album Crazy Woman and 2025 EP you ruined me but it was fun already made room for messy desire from a female-first point of view. Released September 4 after ‘jAGUAR,’ ‘w4sted love’ takes that mess somewhere painfully familiar, into a short-lived connection that starts feeling a little too permanent inside your chest.

    I have zero interest in calling every connection that expired wasted time. Some men were good sex and a good story, and a few became people I cared about longer than I planned. Cloudy June lets ‘w4sted love’ live inside that mess without turning the ending into regret. She sees the expiration date and stays for the pleasure until feelings show up anyway, because apparently hearts have never been particularly respectful of casual-dating terms and conditions. The relationship may eventually go to shit, but the nights were real while they were happening. Sometimes you let yourself have the orgasm machine and discover, inconveniently as fuck, that you are going to miss the man attached to it.

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    ★★★★★ 5/5

    Cloudy June's 'w4sted love' lets the fling stay hot while admitting the ugly little truth. Sometimes you see the expiration date and fall for him anyway.

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    Amber Monroe

      Amber Monroe is a fearless and daring writer of music and erotica, marketing maven, music lover, and wife from Southern California. All boundaries shattered, nothing held back.

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