Voyeur

About

<i>Voyeur</i> finds Alessi Rose on the precipice of stardom. In 2023, the British singer-songwriter released her debut single “Say Ur Mine,” a decisive step forward from posting online snippets of songs she’d made in her bedroom. The catchy, alt-pop confessional, fueled by what she calls her “self-aware delusion,” quickly struck a chord. Over the next two year, her rise played out like an indie fairy tale: two EPs (<i>rumination as ritual</i> and <i>for your validation</i>), a sold-out headline tour, support slots for Noah Kahan and Dua Lipa, and a Glastonbury debut in June 2025. Those milestones shifted how Rose saw herself. The 22-year-old is no longer just a girl making music—she’s an artist. And <i>Voyeur</i> is an artist’s project. “The voyeurism is twofold,” Rose explained in a statement. “The audience becomes a voyeur of my innermost thoughts and feelings through the music, but additionally I am a voyeur of myself and my own, sometimes self-sabotaging, decision.” She dives headfirst into the messiness of early adulthood—love, sex, heartbreak—and emerges with raw, guitar-driven songs that read like torn-out diary page, turning even her most vulnerable moments into detailed commiserations (or cautionary tale, depending on your vantage point) and hooks that stick. .

via Apple Music

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