A boy showed me this song randomly, as they tend to do, and I’m now obsessed with it. A lovely woman named Jessica Lea Mayfield sings it, and the song is called “Our Hearts Are Wrong.” Listening to it reminds me of the inner peace I’d feel while getting ready for high school in the morning when Twin Sister songs dominated my “Get Ready for School” playlist.
Through an in-depth YouTube search, I learned that Jessica likes to constantly change her hair color, which makes her virtually unrecognizable at times. The songs were recorded a number of years ago, but according to her Twitter, she’s currently on tour. She also has exactly 6,497 Twitter followers, which is social media blasphemy, if you ask me.
Without further ado, here’s Jessica Lea Mayfield’s “Our Hearts Are Wrong.”
The rest of her songs are awesome too. Check out her SoundCloud here.
Global artist and five-time Latin GRAMMY® winner, J Balvin and Populart, the original entertainment IP company founded by internationally acclaimed artist Gal Yosef, today unveiled “Galy x J Balvin,” a limited-edition collectible that reimagines Populart’s original character, Galy, through Balvin’s unmistakable creative identity and Yosef’s signature artistic vision. Limited to just 100 pieces worldwide, every
Few places can still surprise those who believe they know Rio de Janeiro well. Tucked away between Copacabana and Ipanema, RARO Hotel emerges as a peaceful retreat amid the city’s vibrant rhythm. Surrounded by lush greenery and offering remarkable views of Rio, the hotel invites guests to discover a more intimate side of the city,
There are moments in an artist’s career when all the pieces finally fall into place. Giulia Be is experiencing exactly one of them. A singer, songwriter, and actress, she releases, on July 23, the third and final EP of her self-titled project, the chapter that completes a 21-track album of original songs in Portuguese, Spanish,
There is something deeply organic about the way Eva Ruiz creates her music. Born in the Canary Islands, the Spanish singer and actress makes the sea more than just a landscape: it runs through her work as memory, metaphor, and the starting point for narratives that explore love, loss, growth, and new beginnings. It is
