That special attraction: Rising star Faith Louise sends our hearts in a spin with ‘What I Need’

Faith Louise sings like an glorious young angel who knows what she wants, on her latest dance floor grooving new single called ‘What I Need‘.

Clacton-on-Sea, Essex-based 15 year old indie-pop singer-songwriter Faith Louise, sends us a modern sonic sound transporter for the ages and despite her young age, she lights up the gloomy day and brings you back to the good times.

With a spectacular voice, she dazzles your mind and makes you feel like you have wings again on this feel-good 90’s infused dance track. Recorded with Faith’s producer Ashea at SAFO Music Group in London, you just know that this is something special for your senses to lather inside and hold onto tight.

“Even if it is for three minutes, I hope it gives people something they can enjoy and love as much as I do.”-Faith Louise

This is the story of wanting him to look at you deeply, grab your hand and spark a conversation to see what happens next. You are craving that true love and you want to share your life, hopes and fears with him, to see if this is something that will last. After a long and tiresome lock down, this is what you want and need.

She sings with such maturity and has a phenomenal voice that seems to get better as the song goes on, the glow is radiant and you can’t help but sing with her and stomp your feet to this electric beat that highly impresses.

‘What I Need‘ from Essex’s Faith Louise is a stunning song that shows us a future star who seems humble and self-aware, as she has that extra special pure voice that seems so effortlessly pure, and takes you to a happy place on the clouds up above.

When you have been lonely for so long and catch the eye of someone you fancy too, sparks go off like fireworks and then its time to see if they are a match or a ditch. When you know what you want, finding the elusive partner seems to come so much easier.

Hear her wonderful voice shining through brightly on Spotify and see more about her on IG.

Reviewed by Llewelyn Screen