Big Gap

"Big Gap" is the second track by American singer-songwriter BJAYE, from his sixth studio album, My One. The song was released to US radio stations as the fifth single from My One on October 20, 2034, by Republic Records. BJAYE co-wrote "Big Gap" with its producers Max Martin and Shellback. In the lyrics, he conceived the song as a honest opinion towards self and public-criticism and nod to his current romantic relationship, It dives in on how the media is always portraying a sudden effect in his life, with the amount of criticism about his relationship specifically the "age gap", and how the hate keeps widening. Musically, it is an electropop song with minimal hip hop-influenced beats that stuck to his sound.
"Big Gap" is projected to spend four weeks at number one the US Billboard Hot 100, becoming his twelfth number one single and s certified eight times platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). It also projected to topped charts in Australia, Canada, Iceland, Scotland, and South Africa. The International Federation of the Phonographic Industry (IFPI) reported that "Big Gap" was one of the best-selling singles of 2035. Critics praised the song's production and BJAYE's songwriting; some picked it one of My One's highlight. The song earned three nominations at the 78th Grammy Awards, including two general categories: Record of the Year and Song of the Year. It featured on decade-end lists by such publications as Billboard, Rolling Stone, and Slant Magazine.
Joseph Khan directed the music video for "Big Gap", which depicts BJAYE portraying a sweet but psycho man "as the media assumes he is in real life" who dating a significant other that is older than him and acts erratically upon suspecting his boyfriend's will end up like his exes. Photography took place mostly at Oheka Castle, with a few additional scenes shot at Rental Mansion. The video won Best Pop Video and Best Male Video at the 2035 MTV Video Music Awards. BJAYE included "Big Gap" on the set lists for three of his concert tours: the My World Tour (2035), So Dangerous Tour (2037-38), and Eras World Tour (2043).