Review: Rosalie James – ‘Girl I Was’


Rosalie James’s debut single, ‘Girl I Was’, delivers a poignant narrative wrapped in lush indie rock soundscape

Produced by Daniel Knowles (known for his work with Sharon Van Etten), the track serves as a cinematic journey through the artist’s past, exploring themes of toxic relationships and self-growth with raw honesty.

Drawing from her eclectic musical influences, Rosalie infuses ‘Girl I Was’ with elements of 80s synth-pop and new wave, creating a rich sound that resonates with emotion from a plethora of influences. Her dreamy vocals intertwine seamlessly with the guitar-driven melodies, evoking a sense of introspection and catharsis.

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As a multi-instrumentalist and singer-songwriter, Rosalie brings a depth of musicality to ‘Girl I Was’, crafting a track that is both melodically captivating and lyrically profound. Through her storytelling lyrics, she invites listeners into her world, inviting them to empathize with her journey of self-discovery.

‘Girl I Was’ serves as a compelling introduction to Rosalie’s forthcoming album, ‘Full of Chemicals’, which promises to be a cathartic exploration of her struggles with neurodiversity, addiction, and mental health. With contributions from seasoned musicians and a deeply personal approach to songwriting, Rosalie’s music is poised to make a lasting impact on listeners across genres. ‘Girl I Was’ is a testament to Rosalie James’s talent as an artist, showcasing her ability to blend introspective storytelling with captivating indie rock sounds. It’s a track that demands attention and leaves a lasting impression, setting the stage for what promises to be a remarkable and cathartic auditory adventure.

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