Believe It: Rihanna Drops New Single And Barely Sings

Was this the Rihanna song ya’ll was waiting for?

It’s been four years since the pop star has dropped new music and when she finally does it’s only background vocals. No seriously. ICYMI, the Barbadian singer released the new song “Believe It,” with PARTYNEXTDOOR but she only sings the track’s five-word chorus and backup.

Don’t believe it (pun intended) here’s the lyric video below.

Needless to say her navy of devoted followers were disappointed.

“Rihanna really made me wait three years for the background vocals?!” tweets one upset fan, to the tune of 6,500 likes.

“ ’Best make me believe it,’ echoing in my head for the next three years until rihanna gives us another lil feature,” writes another in a tweet that has racked up over 2,200 likes.

Me when I realize Rihanna is only singing these 5 words on the PARTYNEXTDOOR single: pic.twitter.com/tGyLOuzkiq

— Donny (@realdonnywood) March 27, 2020

waited 4 years and rihanna only sing five words #BelieveIt https://t.co/dmWFRMN6Fz

— riri (@rihpael) March 27, 2020

Rihanna purposely released that horrible PartyNextDoor song so we’d stop asking for the album pic.twitter.com/doHd5UDJVL

— not lindsay lohan (@drugproblem) March 27, 2020

us: *begs rihanna for new music*

rihanna: *giving us the same five words on ol boy song* pic.twitter.com/UnnTZolX9H

— st. thiccolas (@nikodup1) March 27, 2020

That hasn’t stopped them from listening though: The lyric video has some 200K views.

Rihanna’s last album was “Anti,” released in 2016, which included the single “Work.”

RELATED: 10 Times Rihanna Was A Bad Girl Gone Good

But while she hasn’t been making music she has been doing her part to help combat the spread of the coronavirus. Earlier this month her Clara Lionel Foundation donated $5 million to organizations and governments fighting the COVID-19 pandemic. The money will help fund food banks serving at-risk communities, distribution of respiratory supplies and protective gear, testing resources in underprivileged countries and training for health workers, the charity said last week.