“It’s the most typical love song you’ll find on the album. Written with hearts in my eyes, full of optimism about life and the future … like floating between two storms, momentarily forgetting the hardships and focusing on how sweet and warm it can feel to be in love.”

“It felt like every piece of safety and security was pulled out from under me. I was forced to grow up too fast. This EP is me making sense of that shift — about grief, isolation, and losing a version of yourself you didn’t even know you were leaving behind.”

“I hope that one day she will be able to hear these recordings. I hope that one day she, all of her co-defendants, and all of Palestine, will be free."

“it’s exciting baby u should come own it… I’m your trophy / come hold it.”

“the distortion of reality and the uncomfortability of death. It’s a reminder that anyone, including myself, is susceptible to distortion.”

“It’s about staying where you are when told to leave, making a fuss, and taking up more space. In Ireland, making music without fleeing abroad is already an act of stubborn optimism. Sure, sometimes you’re crying in Lidl or dreaming of Australia — but you’re still standing. That’s our kind of ‘big girl.’”

I was coming out of a strange place, struggling to understand how the last six months had shaped me. The song became about the changing of the seasons—and how that change shapes us too.”

“I wasn’t honest about what I was feeling, or about my sexuality. This was my way of saying what I couldn’t at the time.”

“It’s about looking at the world through different lenses and accepting your own vision.”

“I was feeling lost, wondering if making music was the right thing to do in a time of turmoil, seeing villains rule the world and destroy the planet.”

“This song is about that moment when things have gone too far, and you know it’s about to go west — whether on a night out or in the world at large. The moody Memphis-to-jungle beat captures that feeling creeping up on you.”

“If you get really good at telling the story of who you are, you become the story you told. I began asking: What’s the point of it?”

“It’s about the pull between surrendering to the flow and holding on—realizing it’s just a matter of perspective to find understanding.”

“Confetti explores the pressures of growing up where marriage was expected young and homophobia was constant. I thought love meant house, marriage, dogs, kids… then realised I was chasing something that was never meant for me.”

“‘Run River Run’ is about bypassing self-doubt and the art of resilience, inspired by the master himself, Bruce Lee. It’s about moving with life’s challenges rather than fighting them head-on—and sometimes looking back just to see how far I’ve come.”

“Sometimes I get into these moods where I feel like there will always be a gap between what I want to say, and what I actually end up writing. That night, I was comparing myself to Bob Dylan. And why not? I had to flip the thought: ‘Could he write one like me?’”

“After five band records, I’ve opened my treasure chest of personal storytelling songs that I’ve built up over a decade. I recorded these songs as they are — simple, imperfect, and all my own — inspired by timeless folk acoustic albums.”

“My Girl is about wanting someone you know you can’t have, but still not being able to let go of the ‘what if’. It’s about being unafraid to love loudly even if there are consequences. It’s very special to me because it’s a part of my identity that I’ve never shared before.”

“Lemonade was born out of my hot-and-cold relationship with romance and intimacy. I felt weak relying on validation because it was the closest thing to love I could find—classic uni experience.”

“It’s about being emotionally and physically depleted, questioning everything. You’re not okay, but you’re not giving up either. The first verse walks through a kind of spiritual confusion — lighting candles, seeking answers, then flipping into an atheist mindset. It’s about that limbo.”