LØLØ crafts sonic universes charged with chaos, vulnerability, and emotional depth. Every chorus lands like a whispered truth, intimate and unfiltered. With over 150 million streams on Spotify and a growing list of major tour stops, including Lollapalooza, Slam Dunk Festival, and an upcoming performance at Warped Tour, she is making her mark very fast. Her pop-rock sound is as biting as it is emotionally charged, blending infectious hooks with lyrics that dive headfirst into the complexities of heartbreak, identity, and resilience. On June 10th, she brings that energy to Milan, just ahead of a summer packed with even more high-profile performances.
At the heart of LØLØ’s recent momentum is “Possibility,” a standout single that captures the fragility of starting over while still haunted by what came before. Released as part of the Deluxe Edition of her debut album, “falling for robots and wishing I was one,” the track cements her reputation as a lyricist who doesn’t flinch. Whether she’s onstage in front of thousands or writing alone with a guitar, LØLØ leads with a disarming honesty that you will not see anywhere else.
But LØLØ’s rise didn’t happen overnight. From uploading covers to YouTube to collaborating with scene icons like Simple Plan and touring alongside New Found Glory and Boys Like Girls, she’s put in the work, growing a fiercely loyal fanbase across platforms. Now backed by Hopeless Records, her music hits harder than ever because it’s personal.
We had the chance to sit down with her to talk about that journey, the emotional core of her songwriting, and how she’s cultivated a fiercely loyal fan base that keeps growing. And now, on the verge of a summer packed with major stages, LØLØ continues to prove why she’s one of the most powerful voices of her generation.
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Your new single “Possibility” captures that push-pull of vulnerability and hesitation in a raw, relatable way. What inspired the emotional core of this track?
Honestly, some late-night paranoia is what inspired the track. I was sitting alone in a hotel room while my boyfriend was across the country performing at a festival in Brazil (where there are the most beautiful girls ever), and I started feeling a bit jealous and crazy. Instead of blowing up his phone, I decided to be slightly less crazy and just write a song about what I was feeling.
You’ve toured with pop-punk legends like Boys Like Girls and New Found Glory—what’s one unexpected thing you’ve learned from watching them perform night after night?
New Found Glory taught me everything I know about touring, since opening for them was my first time touring. They taught me how to be professional, how to treat people, what to care about, and what not to care about on the road. They’ll forever be my big tour brothers, and I love them to death.
You’re set to play Warped Tour and open for Simple Plan—what excites you most about this upcoming run of shows?
It’s so cool because I grew up loving Simple Plan soooo much and also later on hearing about Warped Tours, so it’s so crazy to think that I’m going to be a part of those things. Simple plan, especially since it just always blows my mind that I know them and get to do stuff with them. At this point, I’ve performed with them a few times, and it continues to not make sense in my brain.
You’ve performed everywhere, from Lollapalooza to Slam Dunk. Is there a particular show or festival that stands out as a turning point in your career?
Probably Lollapalooza was the first time that I thought, “Wow, I’m doing this,” especially because I was manifesting for years prior that I’d be able to perform there (that was like my dream festival that I wanted to play). Once I finally did it, I felt like I was going somewhere.
Your music blends classic pop-punk energy with modern edge. Who were your early musical influences, and how have they evolved?
My early influences were Green Day, Avril, and Hilary Duff, which I feel like is an accurate representation of how my music turned out! I later got into Taylor Swift, Gavin DeGraw, and John Mayer. I think they’re all incredible songwriters and storytellers, and when I first learned guitar, those were the songs I learned. Most recently, I’d say Boygenius is my biggest inspiration. I love them and think their songs are some of the coolest ever.
From “Sweater Collection” to “debbie downer” to your latest album, your evolution as an artist is clear. What’s one song from your early catalog that you’d love to reimagine with the perspective you have now?
That’s a great question… maybe convenient? I feel like it’s probably my favorite from my early catalog, which, for the most part, cringes me out. That or a stranger’s arms.
You often dive into mental health, relationships, and identity in your music. If your younger self could listen to your latest record, what do you think she’d say?
I think she’d be proud of me and the songs we’ve made. I feel like she’d think it was cool. She’d probably also be a bit embarrassed and be like, “OMG, I can’t believe you shared all that!”
Looking at the months ahead, what feels like the biggest priority for you, creatively or professionally?
I’m making my sophomore album! I’m in writing mode right now, deciding the title and all the visual choices. It feels like a big mountain to climb, but it’s been fun.
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