Aaliyah's bequest offers an update about her music on her birthday

Fans overwhelmed social media on Saturday (Jan. 16) to observe Aaliyah's style, impact, and life out of appreciation for what might have been the vocalist's 42nd birthday. Similarly, as with each spending year, fans likewise trusted that Aaliyah's birthday would bring information on her music, at last, being delivered to real time features. Shockingly, as per a post from her domain, it would seem that fans should continue to stand by. 

In an assertion delivered on Friday (Jan. 15), Aaliyah's home expressed gratitude toward her fans for their help, yet said that the arrival of her music is out of their control. 

"We hear you and we see you. While we share your assumptions and want to have Aaliyah's music delivered, we should recognize that these issues are not inside our control and, shockingly, require some serious energy," the assertion read. 

"Our powerlessness to share Aaliyah's music and creativity with the world has been as hard for us as it has been for every one of you. Our need has consistently been and will keep on being Aaliyah's music." 

Aaliyah's bequest recognized fans' dissatisfaction with the progressing skirmish of liberating her music. 

"While we comprehend this might be testing, we need the help of the fans Aaliyah adored so truly until we can resolve all the issues in liberating her music," it read. "Without a doubt, we see how dissatisfaction can prompt displeasure and disillusionment. In any case, we request all from you for your proceeded with help and love as we intend to accomplish these objectives for every one of you and our Babygirl." 

For quite a long time, fans have been guaranteed the computerized arrival of Aaliyah's discography, the majority of which is heavily influenced by her uncle, Barry Hankerson. The solitary Aaliyah collection at present accessible to stream is her 1994 introduction, Age Ain't Nothing yet a Number. 

A month ago, Aaliyah's domain reported they had dealt with her YouTube channel and said they would start dispatching new substances this year.