Phoebe Bridgers Unleashes "Lost Boys," Her First New Song in Four Years!
Phoebe Bridgers Unleashes "Lost Boys," Her First New Song in Four Years!
Indie queen Phoebe Bridgers returns with "Lost Boys," a soothing new single from her upcoming album "Lost Weekend." Don't miss the mystical medieval music video!
Phoebe Bridgers has officially ended her four-year solo music hiatus, dropping her captivating new single "Lost Boys." This track offers the first taste of her highly anticipated forthcoming album, 'Lost Weekend,' which is set to release on August 14th via Dead Oceans.
Fans are already buzzing about the accompanying music video, which features Bridgers portraying a mystical elf at a Renaissance faire, surrounded by knights and even a cameo from 'Licorice Pizza' star Skyler Gisondo. It's a visual treat that perfectly complements the song's ethereal vibe.
The single is a true collaboration, showcasing the talents of her boygenius bandmates Lucy Dacus and Julien Baker on vocals, while Christian Lee Hutson lends his skill on the acoustic guitar. Esteemed producer Jack Antonoff also contributes, playing various instruments on the track, adding layers to its rich soundscape.
'Lost Weekend' marks Bridgers' first album since her critically acclaimed 2020 release, 'Punisher.' According to a press release, the new record finds Bridgers at the "height of her powers," refining her signature motifs while delivering an album full of surprises. Fans can pre-order the album now.
Bridgers recently gave listeners a sneak peek of the new material, performing during her first solo live show in three years last month in Roswell, New Mexico. More recently, at a show at Madison Square Garden, she debuted seven new tracks, many of which continued the singular sound she's known for—melancholy yet astute observations on life and relationships, backed by slow strumming guitars and orchestration that beautifully blends Americana with indie folk. Some of the new songwriting also harks back to the candidness of her 2017 debut album, 'Stranger in the Alps,' promising a deeply personal and evolving sound.
