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Eliza doolittle7/31/2023 I’m basically a massive hippie!Īt the same time, I think there’s a certain strength in and changing things - not just talk about it all but also act on it. I just wish that we can all get along really (laughs). They all entail things like connection, love, openness, care, and kindness for each other and also for the world we’re living in. A Sky Without Stars is more focused on confronting the issues and observing some things I haven’t noticed before, things I think are important. LUNA: Could you tell us the meaning behind the title, A Sky Without Stars?ĮLIZA: The album’s title is a thinly veiled reference to pollution and how climate change prevents us from seeing the stars - preventing us from enjoying what’s in front of us as we navigate a time where we’re inundated with an onslaught of overstimulation and misinformation.ĮLIZA: As a whole, the album is more of a confrontational album rather than what my previous album was, which was an escapist album, trying to get away from all the problems. I would say about six months or so in 2019. But then, I have just gotten in my stride with it. LUNA: How long have you been working on the album for?ĮLIZA: Well… Before COVID kicked off, I was writing a lot. I’m really gagging to share it with everyone! I really took my time with it because I really wanted to make sure that we worked on something cool for the release of it, including the videos. It’s been finished for a while, maybe a year and a half ago, but I kept tweaking it and working on the mixes. LUNA: It has been four years since your last album - how are you feeling about the new album release?ĮLIZA: I’m kind of ready to go. Read on below to find out more about ELIZA’s new album, performing live again post-lockdown, and her much-needed musical transformation. It features the minimalist yet edgy “Straight Talker,” the bass-heavy “Heat of the Moon,” and the hypnotically mellow “Everywhere I’ll Ever Be.” And if it's anything like what we've heard so far, ELIZA’s new album will be a sonically stunning mix of neo-soul, indie, and hip-hop. 16, ELIZA’s upcoming sophomore album, A Sky Without Stars marks a continuation of the second phase in her musical reinvention. Our first taste of ELIZA came with the critically acclaimed album A Real Romantic¸, featuring singles such as “Alone & Unafraid,” “All Night,” and “Wasn’t Looking,” which spawned a COLORS rendition with almost 25 million YouTube views to date. After all, they say the best musicians tend to be masters of reinvention. With various genres stretching beyond previously drawn boundaries and flirting with new territories, musicians are constantly itching to explore such areas while finding themselves and their true sound. Her transition from fresh-faced pop darling to R&B star isn't something new. Now, it’s just ELIZA, and a confrontational yet sensuous collection of groovy basslines layered with silky-smooth harmonies. Gone are the discography of Eliza Doolittle’s chirpy, pop songs. Doolittle decided to take a break away from the spotlight to focus on herself after releasing her second studio album In Your Hands in 2013.įast forward to 2017 when the singer-songwriter ditched her George Bernard Shaw–inspired moniker and re-emerged with a whole new direction and an entirely different sound. Dubbed the next Lily Allen, she had everything in the bag: chart-topping hits, performances at SXSW and Coachella, and a successful collaboration with Disclosure for one of the duo’s biggest selling singles, “You & Me,” which Doolittle was the brains and vocals behind.īut despite making waves in the mainstream pop realm, something wasn’t sitting right with the rising popstar. NO STRANGER TO POP - British singer-songwriter Eliza Doolittle first catapulted onto pop’s main stage when she released “Pack Up” in 2010.
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