#silvre

Silvre shares her second single ‘Call Me What You Want’

Following the release of her debut track 'You Don’t Really Like Him', UK based artist Silvre [sil·vuh] is back with her sophomore single 'Call Me What You Want' - exploring the toxic social media landscape.

Filled with pounding pop rhythms and shimmering synth patterns, Silvre uses her music as a means to explore her emotions and intimate experiences. Hoping to connect with her listeners through personal narratives and anecdotes, she hopes people will embrace their own realities in an ever-changing world.

“This track was inspired by all the lies that live on social media, which is particularly glorified by the music industry”, she explains. “So much of what we see has been staged, modified or perfected with a filter and it's exhausting to keep up with! There seems to be a handful of public figures that monetise and encourage this behaviour and they are contributing to poor mental health, without a care in the world.”

PREMIERE: Silvre arrives on the dark pop scene with debut single ‘You Don’t Really Like Him’

As a debut single, 'You Don’t Really Like Him' shines with all the ability and decisiveness of an experienced artist. The work of exciting pop artist Silvre, it marks the start of what is to be a remarkale musical journey for the rising star, as the first track from her debut EP dropping in 2021.

With low bass and soaring vocals, 'You Don’t Really Like Him' balances as a classic dark pop tune. The pitched vocals and distorted violins add to the sonic pallet created by production partners Alix Robson and Chris Selfe, the perfect backdrop to the infectious hookline. Listen to it here first on SMM, below.

“The single is about the concept of finding love with people who have struggled in previous relationships,” explains Silvre. “But funnily enough, those struggles are what made you fall in love with them.”

The lyrical depth gives a contemporary spin on the classic love song, while Silvre herself is certainly not your average pop star. With an predominant desire “to remove unrealistic expectations of appearance andvanity in a modern society,” Silvre is aspiring to be part of a movement for good in the world.