Introduction Beyonce’s profession has been characterized by an image that speaks to concepts of ‘female power’ and sovereignty associated with the advent of postfeminist contemporary music in the 1990s. Postfeminism in modern culture has been defined by ideals of autonomy, individuality, and the re-commodification of femininity. It is sometimes referred to as a non-political feminist philosophy. Her expanding dominance of the mainstream entertainment sector, on the other hand, has positioned her in a privileged situation in significant cultural realms, allowing her to interact with more politically charged subjects in her songs. Her expanding dominance of the mainstream music sector, on the other hand, has positioned her in a unique role in popular cultural realms, allowing her to interact with more highly political subjects in her songs. Beyonce signalled a conscious and evident transition in her articulation of femininity and identity with explicit allusions to political equality in her Lemonade album. Feminism Theory & Beyonce’s Lemonade Album (Formation Track) Lemonade is a natural progression of the modern mainstream soundtrack’s exploration of black feminism. Incorporating familiar sociopolitical images and a stronger concentration on the socio-cultural devastation connected with white dominance also represents a transition into a more aggressive posture. Lemonade , Beyonce’s 2016 audio-visual album, takes the viewer through several traumatic events of her lifetime, apparently in response to her spouse, Jay-Z’s acts of infidelity (Brooks and Martin, 2019). Although it is predominantly connected with the emancipation of black women, it also elevates the appreciation of black heritage and the amazement of femininity to unprecedented heights. Several works on the album expand on the black feminist concepts by including previous allusions and reflecting on current manifestations of unfairness and oppression. Despite detractors’ claims that Lemonade presents black women as victims, Lemonade encourages black women to publicly voice their rage since there is no worse injustice than wallowing in self-pity (Austin, Maner, Rutter and Scott, 2019). Due to the general manner by which it consolidates the emotions of Black women, interaction with Black men, parental connection, and interactions with fellow Black women, Beyonce’s hit album Lemonade has been dubbed a Black feminist masterpiece. Parenthood, the “loving and tribulation heritage,” and Afrocentrism are prevalent aspects throughout the soundtrack. On the other hand, Lemonade can be said to be an anti-Black feminist composition due to its hints of Afrocentrism, which maintains multiple misogynistic views about Black women (Laing et al., n.d.). However, with the Formation hit acting as the crucial argument song in this thesis, the Lemonade album may be a move from empowering black third-wave feminism principles to aggressive engagement. The Formation, a new song by Beyonce, was released alongside a politically heated musical film. This tune caused a global commotion in the musical sector. This track was considered a scandal by masses of individuals all over the globe. The musical visuals and lyrics sparked widespread controversy and a global confrontation. This encompasses aesthetic ideals, sovereignty, heritage, and shared histor