For maryjo, her hometown of Cleveland, Ohio will forever hold a special place in her heart. It's the place where she was raised, learned to sing and discovered her true aspirations before making the decision to audition for American Idol, and eventually going on to become a talented hitmaker. Moving states to pursue her dream and make music for millions around the world is something she loves, but deep in her heart, she misses the place of where it all started. In her new single " Cleveland ", maryjo reminisces about her city, evoking emotions as she shares the little details that she misses of it and reflects on how moving away has transformed her life. As the song begins, an emotional melody on the guitar sets the tone, which creates a pleasing and personal experience. Maryjo questions who she is, now that she lives in an entirely different state, with not only new people surrounding her, but millions of people watching her as she becomes a growing artist: “ Who am I? Who am I supposed to be? When I’ve got everybody’s eyes on me .” As she has people watching, listening and expecting things from her, it’s hard for her to remember who she was and what she liked before the big lifestyle change after being on American Idol, blowing up on TikTok, moving states, and performing. She does acknowledge loving what she’s doing and how big of a blessing it is to be able to live her dreams, but it's hard for her to pretend that she doesn’t miss where it all started in Cleveland and what she was used to: “ I know that I’m living a dream, but lately its been hard for me to breathe. When I’m walking alone down these dark city streets, all I’m thinking is I should be in Cleveland .” Maryjo wrote this song when she was going through this big transition, unsure of how to deal with and go about it. This song was about her journey of following her dreams and the rollercoaster of emotions that came with finding her identity during that time. She’s happy with how much she’s grown since she’s written this song, and is excited to grow even more on this journey. Maryjo is a pop singer-songwriter from Cleveland, Ohio. Back in 2021, she was on Season 19 of American Idol where she made it onto the next round without any prior performance experience! She currently has nearly 200,000 monthly Spotify listeners with her most streamed songs being " Carpet " that's reaching 2 million streams, as well as “ Don’t Call Me ,” which has over 1 million streams. Stay connected with maryjo and follow her socials by clicking on the links below. And make sure to check out her latest single, “ Cleveland ,” out now! Written By Sneet Efrem FOLLOW MARYJO:

Haunts' latest single, “When You’re Down,” is a deeply moving and beautiful ballad that provides comfort for those who are in a state of intense blues. The song encourages listeners to try to stay strong in difficult times in a hauntingly poetic form. The vocal performance is incredibly emotional, and it really moves audiences. The lyrical content is what really sells this song as an anthem as it focuses on uplifting individuals who are in difficult situations. I think in moments when the world is at its worst, it’s important to have anthems like these that bring positivity and encourage others. Haunts did an excellent job with this new song, and it definitely deserves your attention. The song begins as a simple piano ballad, and this allows listeners to really take in the vocal performance and what the speaker is saying. The lyrics start off as tragic and focus on some of the painful feelings people often experience. The line “but don’t forget, that love is on our side,” is when we see the shift into a more uplifting stance. It’s a great line because it reminds listeners to try and focus on the good and life so they won’t lose hope. Another line “I feel it too” is significant because building that connection of mutual experiences does more than what others believe. People love to be seen and related to, and that line definitely helps sell the message. As the song progresses, it becomes more than just a piano ballad, it builds on itself a bit and shifts into a new style. Overall, “When You’re Down” by Haunts is beautiful and just what you need during difficult times. Haunts is a duo from Camberley, UK, and consists of musicians Nina and Jonny. The duo is known for their dark pop sound that uses classic pop melodies and cinematic electronic elements. Haunts have been open about how they do everything themselves when it comes to their art, this includes writing, recording, producing, and more. There is clear dedication in what they do which is very telling of how passionate they are about their craft. Haunts plans on releasing new music in December this year, as well as plans to get back into the studio to have new content for 2024. Make sure to keep your eye open for what Haunts does next as they certainly are worth a listen. Written By Chantal Charles FOLLOW HAUNTS: *Sponsored Post - Discovered on Musosoup. A contribution was made to help create this article. #SustainableCurator

“711” is a call to action regarding the lack of it, feeling tired, depressed, and empty in the midst of chaos and what is supposed to be fun- like a late night 711 trip after the party. She’s describing this often isolating sensation of trying and failing to be “better”, listing off simple pleasures and commonalities amidst an overwhelming confession of anxieties about appreciating them. There’s hints at her substance use being just on the line of too much, and an odd feeling that maybe it should be, in order to make this experience more than just “part of surviving”. The way in which Emei portrays the isolating and confusing experience of being a young adult is something everyone should hear- and they can in this piece. The song begins with chords that sound almost classical, setting up the piece as if it’s a cinematic scene that builds into Emei’s imagery with the grace of one. As she turns over each line, they pile and grow in pace, making every word feel more intense. When she reaches the chorus, the music turns into this electric pop that could be associated with club music, or music you’d hear on a night like the one she describes. Which is nothing short of ingenious when the lyrics so revolve around trying to bury these feelings in such an atmosphere. And outside of its symbolism, the beat really is fitting to these spaces, danceable and catchy. “711” is made to be played at a party, everyone hearing beyond the upbeat tune, looking around thinking they’re the only ones who do. Emei is a singer and songwriter originally from New Jersey, now based in New York. Her rise to fame is one people dream of, and get the idea to dream of from movies about people like her. She was first brought into the public eye when she entered Chinese Idol and earned a spot at third, and a reputation for talent that would open doors later on. She graduated from Yale, a feat that could only be topped by her, as during her attendance there her first song went viral, “Late To The Party”. Now, she has over a million listeners on Spotify who tune in for her consistently skillful releases that have only improved since. One could say she’s achieved her goals but Emei always has more in store, follow her below to keep up with what that may be. Written By Hailey Schap FOLLOW EMEI:

"what if?" is the latest single by alt pop artist, james october. His moody pop sound is reminiscent of artists like Del Water Gap, Ryan Beatty, and Dijon. The song details feelings of love and loss. The track comes as the follow-up to his EP Outgrew released earlier this year in May with Hana Aluna. In "what if?", october expresses the betrayal and frustration that he feels in the midst of heartbreak. Heartbreaking events can cause us to question ourselves and make us hesitant to open up and trust other people that we meet. It's a powerful sentiment that october delivers beautifully in this track. If you have felt heartbreak, loss, or betrayal lately, this song is worth giving a listen. Over a sad guitar-laden production, october shows off his strength in storytelling lyricism; he spends the first verse recounting moments and emotions with lines like, "I wasn't angry when the Lyft got stuck." He expresses vulnerability in this song with lyrics, "Hate that I still love you so much, "You said she initiated it / But I wish you said you hated it," and "Thought we were closer / Now it's like I never met her." Losing someone that you loved so much that they now feel like a stranger is one of the most painful moments we can go through as people. Here, october wears this pain in his heart on his sleeve. In the chorus, he grapples with the aftermath of losing this girl to someone else and expresses his insecurity with the big question: "What if you’re holding her better / And what if you keep her forever." james october is an adult contemporary pop singer-songwriter that released his debut single, White Lies, in 2020. In 2021, he released an album in collaboration with Veronica Watts entitled Modern Eclectic. "what if?" shows that he is bold enough to be vulnerable in his work; the lyrics feel like they could be pages ripped out of his diary. It is the first song that I have heard by him, but from the authentic lyricism and gentle vocals, I already cannot wait to see what he shall release next. If you enjoyed this track by james october, make sure to follow the social media links below to keep up with all the latest information on himself and his newest music releases. Written By SYDNEY GRAY FOLLOW JAMES OCTOBER:

“Good Liar” is a dream pop indie anthem about the tribulations of life and relationships and the effect they can have on you long term. The trials you face in life can be all-consuming and leave you in an emotional disarray. With every test thrown, you build up the emotions and anger until suddenly, you move along with them. They are a part of you and you once let them take over every aspect of your being. Once you physically faltered and were told that these trials were just natural and a part of the wildfires of life, you began the lies. The lies to yourself, to others, and to your love. The love betrayal was monumental but your feelings towards it remain neutral after the checkups. It happened and it caused you great pain, but that is just life was and always has been. But the choice of whether or not you take life laying down or actually do something about it. You had always been good at lying to yourself and others, but now you take life and the hardships as they come. “Good Liar” is an indie anthem that leans heavily into vocals as much as it does with its simple yet effective instrumentation. Essy’s vocal ability is really the standout aspect of this sweet melody. This single shapes and structures itself around her vocal delivery. Her delivery is slightly breathy and sweet in a whisper tonality as if she is relaying a potent and focused life lesson. It is as if she has truly thought about this song’s message and is set on engaging us as we lean in to hear more and more. The instrumentation is structured with simple and effective drum beats and guitar riffs that do not overstay their welcome. It is as if they are set on not overpowering Essy’s vocal delivery and messages. Essy is an American singer-songwriter who got a very early start within the music industry. The talented musician taught herself how to play the piano at only eleven years old. At just 15, she was accepted into NYU’s summer program where she was taught by industry legends such as Barry Eastmond and Maia Sharpe. During her college years at the University of Virginia, a piano ballad she had composed caught the attention of EDM group Ship Wrek, which ultimately led her to signing with NCS Records’ Star Party. Since then, she has been working alongside writers and establishing herself within the industry. She began writing and producing her own music in the late 2010s and has amassed an impressive listener following as well as a social media following. Make sure to follow her on social media and give “Good Liar” a listen! Written By Willow Gray FOLLOW ESSY:

The track “Unlearn How to Love You” by Paige Corwin delves into the intricate emotions that come with moving on after a breakup, emphasizing that the process isn't about erasing the past. After experiencing heartbreak, we must accept the positive aspects of the relationship and appreciate them for what they were, while allowing ourselves to feel the pain that the end of it has caused. Corwin reminds us that the healing process may take a while, especially when you have loved deeply. The track invites listeners to step into a room filled with the remnants of a once-intimate connection, where the echoes of that bond still linger in the atmosphere, and to then grieve alongside her. This song immerses the audience in a tapestry of soft melodic ambiance, with guitar plucking providing the backdrop for her vocals, and a gentle beat adding energy to the track. Corwin skillfully blends the storytelling essence of a heartfelt ballad with a prominent, guitar-driven, uptempo pop arrangement. Corwin's artistic exploration takes a gentler, more introspective turn in this record, gradually leading the way toward a lively and spirited pop production that leaves a lasting impression. The lyrics are vulnerable and confessional, with lines like, “Cause you're out moving on / And I'm still stuck right where you left me,” which she finds embarrassing to admit, since her ex seems to have moved on so easily. Metaphors such as “Heartstrings in my chest / Tied up since you left” evoke a visceral reaction in the listener, effectively conveying the pain she is experiencing while trying to move on. She realizes that it will take time, but she is trying her best and staying hopeful despite the heartache she is enduring. In doing so, she helps others feel less alone in their process of grief and healing after a breakup. A native of Rhode Island who found a new home in New York, Paige offers a unique window into her life through raw, unfiltered emotions set against a backdrop of contemporary, vibrant soundscapes. Her music is a fusion of her silky, champagne-like vocals with personal narratives, accompanied by a foundation of rhythmic kick drums and poignant melodies. She draws inspiration from a diverse array of genres, including R&B, funk, hip-hop, and more, skillfully weaving them together to present a polished, pop-infused package. Paige's talent has not gone unnoticed, earning recognition from various global publications, such as Euphoria, Rolling Stone India, and Earmilk, among others. She has also achieved the distinction of selling out renowned venues in New York City, including The Cutting Room, Pianos, and The Bowery Electric, a testament to her growing success in the music scene. Written By Rachael Bach FOLLOW PAIGE CORWIN:

Let's get closer. For far too long has the world been divided. We're all rushing past each other and only allowing the love we have time for. The world should slow down and recognize we're all deserving of love and should welcome it with open arms. Rozell wants to help the world get closer and accept love for what it is. Put down the aggression and the fast-paced lifestyles and just love. With the help of Singers Jvzel and Zach Sorgen Rozell uses pop elements to remind everyone to let love in on his track Closer. Closer is an amalgamation of genre and sensations. Blending EDM with true pop textures adds a type of positivity to the atmosphere of the track that we haven't heard in music in some time. Rozell plays with emotive pianos and heavy drum beats to make the emotions punch even harder on the record. Both Jvzel and Zach Sorgen feature their stunning vocals on the track making it a true collaboration. Their vocals create a welcoming space as they duet about wanting to be closer to one another. Closer has this insanely sticky hook that will surely have anyone feeling good. The way the track explodes into the chorus is beautifully done and rounds out the intensity of the message being conveyed. Make love not war, find love in each other, and bring the world closer. Rozell is a DJ and producer from the United Kingdom. He is based in Los Angeles and has gained major traction in the music industry. Music is his escape. He uses his time on stage as a way to work off the pressures of life and just be in the moment. When it comes to his music he uses his genre-blending and bender abilities to create unique textures in his music. Each track has a fun EDM-inspired backing and sometimes incorporates incredible vocalists with them. His breakout track, No One Knows My Face with Sebastian Peréz & Sir Jeremy Green became a hit and amassed over 1 Million Spotify Streams. The track broke into the Top 5 on the UK Club Commercial Charts and Upfront Charts. Written By Kaiana Lee FOLLOW ROZELL:

There's something good that can be taken from any kind of bad situation. Experiences help us learn, and the difficult ones are the ones we learn from the most. It makes you stronger and a better person when you get through those tough moments. One of those things people go though as a part of life are breakups. You learn lessons about yourself when you realize that someone isn't what you wanted, and you know what to look for and what to do better next time you meet somebody special. "Built Me" by Josh Tepper is directed at an ex-love that didn't end so well, but ultimately made you even better for whoever you're going to love next. Instead of letting a toxic relationship ruin you, take the hurt that you had and turn it into a journey to find something that is right for you. "Built Me" by Josh Tepper takes modern pop and nostalgic, early-2000's RnB to create an easy-going and ear-catching track. The relatable lyrics and uncomplicated groove are a recipe for being stuck in your head all day and night. Josh's raw and emotional vocals really help set the tone for the song. It's almost bittersweet; sad, yet empowering to listen to this song. You're losing someone you deeply cared about, but now you're also prepared to have a healthy relationship with someone else who is better for you. The words, "when you were breaking me down you were building me up for another", really make the purpose of the song all come together. There's a duet version of this song with actress and singer/songwriter, Madisyn Shipman which gives the song a whole new feeling of hearing the mutual pain from each side of the relationship. You can listen to that version of the song here! Josh Tepper is a singer from New York City where he attended Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School of Music & Art and Performing Arts, where he was a vocal major. He then went on to study at New York University's Tisch School of Arts as a Cinema Studies major. He's inspired by artists like Justin Timberlake, Justin Bieber, Charlie Puth and Shawn Mendes. "Built Me" is Josh's debut single that he released in 2022 after flying to Los Angeles to write and record at a studio with Abe Stewart and Jordyn Dodd-Waddington. Since then, he's released 7 more singles and has gained over 100,000 monthly listeners on Spotify. His latest single is titled "Eyes Of Jezebel" so make sure to give that one a listen! If you're also in New York City, Josh will performing at Rockwell Music Hall in Manhattan on November 1st. Follow him below for more information! Written By Kaitlyn Nicole FOLLOW JOSH: *Sponsored Post - Discovered on Musosoup. A contribution was made to help create this article. #SustainableCurator

As a concept, home represents more than shelter. There's a comfort, safety, and fondness associated with it that transcends a physical place. On her latest single, "Homesick," singer/songwriter Cloe Wilder writes of what should feel like home, yet is plagued by a pervasive hollowness. Delicate, fluttering strings swell over gentle strums of an acoustic guitar with the haunting stillness of an abandoned cottage. Wilder's vocals, wispy and longing, coat the rustic instrumentation like resin over antique furnishing. As reverb-soaked percussion thumps through the chorus, the 17-year-old singer/songwriter's voice lifts atop layers of threadbare harmonies. In the song's second-half, background vocals processed to sound like wailing apparitions ink over the track, adding to the melancholic atmosphere. More than a physical location, often home is a person or people. "Homesick" is penned directly to the person who has failed to be that home. "I'm living alone here, and you can't deny it," Wilder tells them, "I've got two controllers and no one to play." Throughout the song, she aches with the willingness to be a home for someone who won't do the same for her. Often this voice can appear fragmented — such as when she remarks "everyone's laughing, but I missed the punchline" — but these details express the unified theme of dissonance and isolation. Wilder understands perfectly the intricacies of loneliness from a social perspective. Being the only person in the room can be lonely, but being deprived of consideration and care can be desolation for the heart. 17-year-old Cloe Wilder has been a consistent voice of youth ennui and melancholia since the release of her debut EP, Teenage Lullabies, in 2021. Learning piano and writing songs from a young age, Wilder has nurtured a unique and clear-eyed perspective to her music. Working with a series of significant collaborators across projects, there's an undeniable energy behind the young talent as an upcoming star. Wilder's sophomore EP is in the works, unofficially set for release later next year. Accompanying the release of "Homesick" is a stunning music video, directed by Gus Black, featuring the singer/songwriter in various, empty locations, fitting the song's themes. Written By Andy M. FOLLOW Cloe Wilder:

Anna Duboc’s latest single “Poetry” is a graceful love letter to the intersection between the written word and love. “Poetry” aims for the in-between where people dream of a love that is reminiscent of those found in poetry books, full of elegant prose and love that could end worlds and stitch them together. It is all dreamy imagery and twinkling strings, and the song appears as if colored in pink with strung fairy-lights around it, glowing softly. Yet, as with those tinted lenses, you’ll realize that the love that poets write of is one of fantasy– fiction. Although, that shouldn’t stop you from wanting and reaching for it, and “Poetry” encourages its listeners to keep searching for a love that makes you feel as if in a poem. It is no exaggeration when I say that “Poetry” is a stunningly beautiful song. The instrumentals help bolster the song’s dreamy soundscape; with strings, piano, and some synth, “Poetry” becomes a little slice of heaven for your ears. It’s the kind of music you’d hear after the protagonists of a romance film have finally reunited in one another’s arms, embracing and enthralled with each other. The lyrics are just as elegant as the song’s instrumentals, too. They tell that classic story about falling in love, imagining it to be a perfect, whirlwind relationship– fantastical and ripe with vignettes, bordered with gold trim. I love how Duboc’s vocals dwindle with the lyrics themselves; as she sings “But that’s only found/in fantasy/I need a love made/of poetry,” the slowly lost hope within those words spirals out with her vocals, softening. “Poetry” is one of those songs that I can’t help but daydream to– it’s a dreamily soft song that makes your heart flutter along with it. Anna Duboc is a seventeen-year-old singer-songwriter with an impressively vast and polished discography. Growing up, she'd always been around creative people, with her mother having penned for Patti Labelle, Tom Jones, and a range of other jazz albums over the past twenty years, so she naturally gravitated to the stage as a child. While her musical journey began in musical theater, her position as an indie singer-songwriter allows her to create art that touches souls and connects people around her; in her songwriting, she entwines personal issues with transparency, open and embracing of her emotions. Her debut single “Feel the Glow'' released in 2019, and from there on out there was no stopping– over the years, her style has grown and been refined, eventually culminating in what you listen to now. “Poetry” is Duboc’s latest release and is the perfect song to enjoy with your favorite book of poems. Written By Alexa Leung FOLLOW ANNA DUBOC:

"Holy Water," is a beautifully written song by Flora Cash about being tied to your lover in a way that seems like fate. It's something unexplainable by human means, it's extraordinary. This feeling, this cosmic knowing that this person is meant for you. A love that feels so whole that there has to be something connecting them that's straight from heaven above. It's as if they were predestined to have a love like no other, and the lyrics convey this beautifully, as you can really feel how impactful the love conveyed in this song is shared. You can vividly picture the hands of fate ushering these two lovers together like divine intervention. A love so full and complete that there is a feeling of being lost without your lover. With a love this holy, it's the kind of feeling you'd want to bask in for the rest of your life, forever smitten with your partner. This song is a soft romantic ballad, and it feels just like poetry in musical form. It's as if you're reading the greatest romance novel of all time. The song's structure conveys this perfectly, starting with the first verse. A feeling, knowing your soulmate is out there, even if you haven't met them yet, you just know. Like the soft musings of a deity in your ear. The pre-chorus shows the narrator's struggles she faced as she relates to her lover's plight. It was as if they were both in lifeboats, everything around them flooding. Yet, despite this, when the chorus kicks back in and she finally sees her lover, it's as if all her problems seem so distant, so far away. She can feel the magnetic pull of their love, and it's like nothing else. It's heavenly, a love so otherworldly it eases your pain. All you see is your lover. All you want is your lover. The mere feeling of your lover feeling like holy water, and without them, it's like a storm. The clear skies vanish, the avalanche rolls in, never-ending until she finds her lover, her only one, her true love. Verse two pulls into the feeling of fate once more, when you know, you know. However, despite feeling her lover call out to her, she felt blind to him, which gives off a sense of loss. But when the pre-chorus sweeps back in, you know everything works out just as fate always does. Every time her lover succeeds, it's almost like she can feel it deep within her soul. Every victory, every conquest, it's like a light lit within her lover, and when she finds them, she finds herself in the light too, basking in the glitter and the warmth within her lover. The chorus floats back in, and it just restates exactly how the entire song feels. Without her lover, she's lost. They're two halves of a heart, destined to be whole, and she finally gets with her lover, it all clicks into place. It's a love so heaven-sent, nothing else can compare. Finally, the post-chorus kicks in, echoing her heartfelt emotions of finally finding him, finally finding her true love. This song is beautifully composed with this romantic tone and a beautiful piano melody as it slowly but surely draws you in. It mixes a folk and pop vibe in an unconventional way, but that's what makes it beautifully unique. The song almost feels cinematic, in a league of its own, as you feel the love conveyed so deeply within the song. It's as if you too can feel your soulmate calling out to you, even if they're far away. Flora Cash is a music duo consisting of Shpresa Lleshaj, born in Sweden, and Cole Randall, an American. They are a musically talented duo who are actually married, which is why the love they share is so beautifully conveyed through their music. They met on SoundCloud in 2012, which eventually led to the pair collaborating and, eventually, a budding romance between the two. Their music has this real heartfelt and emotive feeling to it, which has you reeling as it connects with the very depths of your soul. Flora Cash gained recognition with their 2017 song "You're Somebody Else," which received widespread acclaim and became a commercial success. I'm nothing short of grateful for that song, as well as this one, evoking raw emotion from anyone who listens. There's this indie folk essence to their music, which I absolutely love, and clearly, so do others, as they have 3.1 million monthly listeners on Spotify. Stylistically, they remind me of artists like Amber Run or Oh Wonder, while still having their own vibe and fresh sound. I can't wait to see what music magic they compose in the future, and if you're in the same boat as me, make sure to keep your eye on this musically talented duo through the social resources below. Written By Jaylice FOLLOW FLORA CASH:

Lily Meola’s latest single “Without You” is finally here! This song is a self-discovery anthem, navigating through the feelings of a breakup. Lily sets the scene of the relationship in the first verse, remarking about how young and in love they were. They “danced..under a disco of headlights” together when he told Lily he loved her, but it wasn’t true. She’s grateful that he tried, but she wishes that a “heart could break in a straight line.” Lily feels like she finally felt good enough in the chorus, but then he told her that they’d be better off apart. She pretends to think that he looks “better from a distance,” but she knows that’s a lie. But by the end of the chorus, she realizes that she feels the same with or without this guy. Lily delves into all the red flags with their relationship as time went on, saying he “turned heaven to hell,” and he made sure she felt it. She felt that this guy put a spell on her, even if it wasn’t real. She asks about his new girl too: “is she pretty/does she know about me,” trying to validate her own feelings. The line “if only a heart could break in a straight line” perfectly sums up the song: feeling you got the short end of the stick in a breakup, and trying to recover from it. Lily wonderfully fuses pop, rock, country, and folk all into one song. The production is upbeat which contrasts the sad lyrics and melody. A guitarist herself, she has strong and catchy acoustic guitar melodies throughout the track. A piano synth is featured at the beginning of the track, which takes on an old, seasoned piano you would find at your grandparents house. As for Lily’s voice, it’s beautifully unique. The vocal effects applied to the song, whether that be layering, harmonies, echoes, it adds depth to the melancholic vibe of the song. It’s clear that time and detail went into the post-production of the whole track, but especially on the vocals. Luke Niccoli produced this track, who has credits ranging from Gwen Stefani, Keith Urban, and Joji. Lily Meola is a singer-songwriter born and raised in Maui, Hawaii. Her love of music stemmed from the passenger seat of her mom’s car, where she heard some of the greats: Ella Fitzgerald, Joni Mitchell, and Carole King. She started performing locally in bars at age 11, but people first started hearing her name with her duet with family friend Willie Nelson in 2013. She was also featured on season 17 of America’s Got Talent, and got 3rd place. In an interview with Rolling Stones, she delved into the struggle of dealing with her mothers death, who lost her life to cancer in 2020. She goes to the beach, bakes, and visits her friends, like Willie Nelson’s son Lukas Nelson. Lily has been releasing music since 2016, with her album “They Say.” Since then, her single “Daydream” off her 2022 EP “Daydream” has garnered over 52 million streams, and boasts over 1.4 million monthly listeners on Spotify. There’s no telling what heights Lily will reach with her meaningful lyrics and her pure love and talent for her craft. Written By Lauren DiGiovanni FOLLOW LILY MEOLA: