A sleeker, far more polished sound than her more Britpop- and alt-rock-focused What a Devastating Turn of Events

The singer makes her pop music feel personal, all while balancing developed production, emotional vulnerability, and vocal spontaneity on her sophomore album

Rachel Chinouriri zooms in on universal scenarios and wraps them up as pop gems

A supremely confident, slickly executed, shining addition to her catalogue

The follow-up to 2024's A Devastating Turn Of Events swaps the jangly guitars and indie hooks for a more polished pop production

The London pop singer mines the pitfalls of young womanhood for dramedy on her sleeker, more polished second record, finding a sweet spot where goofy melodrama and emotional realism meet

On her sophomore album, the Croydon singer-songwriter reevaluates her fragile relationship between alcohol, love and herself

"Will we break our hearts?" she asks, and no doubt the answer was yes. But some damn fine art came out of it

Rachel Chinouriri turns to radiant synth-pop to untangle sobriety, old relationships and the gap between her twenties and what she thought they would be