The Hardest Part

HP #54: Little Dog Star on Leaving Acting for Music 15.09.2026 29мин

Izzy Steele had a full-time job acting on a TV soap, and left it to chase music before she knew if it would work, one of the hardest decisions she ever had to make. On this episode of The Hardest Part with Kieron Banerji, Izzy opens up "Something Infinite," the title track of her EP: a song about the frustration that comes with ambition, that awkward middle part between leaving something safe and arriving anywhere at all. Izzy talks about how honesty is a job description: years of bottling emotions and saving them for the camera, then suddenly writing songs where the character is you; teaching herself guitar because her new London flat had no piano; writing the bones of the song in half an hour and finishing the second verse on the bus home; and the chorus lyric, "you want something infinite and need it in an instant," that came out before she understood what she was saying. Plus her cure for creative block: too much writing, not enough living. 00:00 "Why am I like this?"01:29 Introducing "Something Infinite"02:44 New to guitar, needing real sound07:19 Leaving the soap for honesty11:30 Half an hour in the studio, finished on the bus13:09 The lyric she didn't understand yet14:58 Too much writing, not enough living17:27 What acting taught her about being watched20:21 Editing: addicted to the demo26:54 Full Track: Something Infinite #LittleDogStar #SomethingInfinite #MusicPodcast #TheHardestPart #NewMusic #Songwriting #LiveSession #IzzySteeleSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HP #53: Pixie McCann on "Rotting": The Drunk Notes App That Became a Song 08.09.2026 17мин

Pixie McCann convinced herself in a toilet that everyone hated her, and filled her Notes app with the evidence: "literally everyone here is rotten."  Then she woke up, read it back, and decided... this is good content.  On this episode of The Hardest Part with Kieron Banerji, she opens up "Rotting," the song that came out of that night, and the debut EP it belongs to. It's a conversation about the pocket between beautiful and horrible things: her first year making music professionally while her personal life fell apart, the pre-chorus that turned into an apology to her best friend ("I'm not that strong, I'm really sorry, take me back home"), working with her producer Joel, part wizard, part therapist, and the easter egg buried in the track: the word "rotting," sung in reverse, embedded into its veins. Then Pixie performs "Rotting" live in the studio, and tells you exactly how to listen to it: back against the door, outside the party, cigarette lit, calming down. Guest: Pixie McCannHost and Executive Producer: Kieron BanerjiPhotography and Creative: Callum BakerAudio Engineers: Max Walker and Liam JacksonRecorded at Palm Tree Island Studios, London. - 00:00 "Everyone here is rotten"01:32 Why "Rotting" is the hardest part02:27 The toilet, the Notes app & the spiral03:58 The morning after: "this is good content"04:39 "Take me back home" — an apology to her best friend05:42 The pocket between beautiful & horrible06:45 Joel the wizard: producer as therapist10:03 Drum illiteracy, Logic Loops & Espresso12:09 The reversed-word easter egg & how to listen13:24 🎸 Live Session: Rotting - The Hardest Part dives deep into the most emotionally complex songs ever written. Every two weeks, host Kieron Banerji sits down with artists to unpack the creative process behind their hardest songs—exploring songwriting breakdowns, emotional storytelling, cultural influences, and moments of personal growth. Each episode ends with an intimate, stripped-back performance—raw, real, and sometimes heard this way for the first time. Produced by Palm Tree Island, a London-based creative studio known for standout music documentaries and original voices. Kieron Banerji is a seasoned producer and engineer based in London with extensive experience in music, media, and entertainment. He’s worked with Grammy and Academy Award winners, and has recorded sessions with Portugal. The Man, Jason Isbell, Katie Melua, Rae Morris, Jason Mraz, BROODS, Baio (Vampire Weekend), and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HP #52: Show Me the Body: "See You Again" 01.09.2026 15мин

On this episode of The Hardest Part with Kieron Banerji, Julian Pratt opens up "See You Again," from the band's new record: a song whose chorus, "I'll see you again, no grave or cemetery can keep you from me," was written for his mentor, San Diego hardcore legend Mike Down.  After it was recorded, Julian's close friend passed. Now the song belongs to both of them. It's the rawest conversation this show has had: on belief, and what happens when grief shakes it; on riding motorcycles with Noble and refusing to regret the best memories of his life; on being "terrified" of the most honest record he's ever made; and on why he sings the chorus to himself now, to remember that he'll see them again, whether he can believe it yet or not. 00:00 "I've never been so honest on a record"01:02 The hardest song: "See You Again"01:45 For Mike Down03:33 Then, Noble04:31 A father figure, and a son05:25 Motorcycles, blame & the best memories07:15 Grief across the whole record08:09 "Tonight is the first time I'll play it"10:16 His friend is on the record11:39 See You Again - Full Track - The Hardest Part dives deep into the most emotionally complex songs ever written. Every two weeks, host Kieron Banerji sits down with artists to unpack the creative process behind their hardest songs—exploring songwriting breakdowns, emotional storytelling, cultural influences, and moments of personal growth. Each episode ends with an intimate, stripped-back performance—raw, real, and sometimes heard this way for the first time. Produced by Palm Tree Island, a London-based creative studio known for standout music documentaries and original voices. Kieron Banerji is a seasoned producer and engineer based in London with extensive experience in music, media, and entertainment. He’s worked with Grammy and Academy Award winners, and has recorded sessions with Portugal. The Man, Jason Isbell, Katie Melua, Rae Morris, Jason Mraz, BROODS, Baio (Vampire Weekend), and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HP #51: Jamie Webster: "Small Town Life" 25.08.2026 37мин

Jamie Webster joins Kieron Banerji on The Hardest Part to break down the writing, meaning and performance of his song “Small Town Life.” Jamie explains how years spent touring through towns across the UK inspired him to write a song celebrating the people, characters and communities that exist beyond the country’s biggest cities, places that might look imperfect from the outside, but mean everything to the people who call them home. Jamie takes us inside his songwriting process, from keeping fragments and ideas in his phone to beginning “Small Town Life” with a musical manifesto: make it anthemic, make the chorus immediate and write something people can sing together. Jamie also discusses how growing up in Liverpool shaped him as both a person and songwriter, the passion and defiance he associates with his hometown, his working-class identity, and why speaking from the heart remains central to his music. This episode also features an intimate live performance of “Small Town Life.” Subscribe for more conversations and exclusive live sessions from The Hardest Part. - 00:00 Jamie Webster on Working-Class Life01:16 The Story Behind ‘Small Town Life’05:20 Turning Where You’re From Into a Strength08:50 Jamie Webster’s Songwriting Process09:36 Building the Perfect Chorus11:12 Finding the Idea for ‘Small Town Life’12:37 Don’t Play the Game, Change It14:38 The Characters That Make a Town15:12 A Wild Small-Town Pub Story18:18 Liverpool, Football and Finding an Audience21:15 How Liverpool Shaped Jamie’s Songwriting24:30 Paddy Pimblett and the Scouse Mentality25:27 Writing About Working-Class Life28:18 The Hardest Part of ‘Small Town Life’33:21 Why Jamie Won’t Comp His Vocals34:06 ‘Small Town Life’ – Full Performance - The Hardest Part dives deep into the most emotionally complex songs ever written. Every two weeks, host Kieron Banerji sits down with artists to unpack the creative process behind their hardest songs—exploring songwriting breakdowns, emotional storytelling, cultural influences, and moments of personal growth. Each episode ends with an intimate, stripped-back performance—raw, real, and sometimes heard this way for the first time. Produced by Palm Tree Island, a London-based creative studio known for standout music documentaries and original voices. Kieron Banerji is a seasoned producer and engineer based in London with extensive experience in music, media, and entertainment. He’s worked with Grammy and Academy Award winners, and has recorded sessions with Portugal. The Man, Jason Isbell, Katie Melua, Rae Morris, Jason Mraz, BROODS, Baio (Vampire Weekend), and more. 🎧 Follow the Podcast: https://linktr.ee/thehardestpart - #jamiewebster #musicpodcast #smalltownlifeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HP #50: Le Ren: "Die Inside" 19.08.2026 24мин

Le Ren almost threw this song away. On this episode of The Hardest Part with Kieron Banerji, she opens up "Die Inside" from her album Don't Be Funny Without Me, a song that was easy to write but hard to sing, about a crush that was never going to be reciprocated, and the strange courage it takes to perform the plain, un-metaphored truth. It's a conversation about honesty in songwriting: why singing it live once made her "feel like a loser," how Bonnie Raitt's "I Can't Make You Love Me" gave her permission to be vulnerable, why she tests every song live before recording. Guest: Le RenHost: Kieron BanerjiSong: Die InsideCreative: Callum BakerAudio: Max Walker -00:00 "Easy to write, hard to sing"01:51 Writing the truth, not the revenge song03:21 Bonnie Raitt & choosing to be vulnerable04:55 The hard part: making it public05:42 Why she tests every song live first08:09 "Long hair's better": brutal honesty10:05 How she actually writes12:51 Her heroes: Prine and Dolly18:20 Inside "Die Inside": the story arc20:03 Live Session: Die Inside- The Hardest Part dives deep into the most emotionally complex songs ever written. Every two weeks, host Kieron Banerji sits down with artists to unpack the creative process behind their hardest songs—exploring songwriting breakdowns, emotional storytelling, cultural influences, and moments of personal growth. Each episode ends with an intimate, stripped-back performance—raw, real, and sometimes heard this way for the first time. Produced by Palm Tree Island, a London-based creative studio. Kieron Banerji is a seasoned producer and engineer based in London with extensive experience in music, media, and entertainment. He’s worked with Grammy and Academy Award winners, and has recorded sessions with Portugal. The Man, Jason Isbell, Katie Melua, Rae Morris, Jason Mraz, BROODS, Baio (Vampire Weekend), and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HP #49: Rosa Walton: "Halfway Round The World" 11.08.2026 18мин

Rosa Walton spent over 18 months getting one song right. On this episode of The Hardest Part, Rosa opens up "Halfway Around the World" from her album Tell Me It's a Dream, her first attempt at a "straight-down-the-line" love song, and the hardest lyrics she's ever had to write. It's a conversation about craft: why literal songwriting scares her more than abstract imagery, how she knows the moment a lyric is finally right, why she refuses to explain what her songs are about ("it takes away the magic"), and the new ending she wrote just the day before this stripped-back session. Rosa performs "Halfway Around the World" live and stripped back for the show at the end of the episode. - Guest: Rosa WaltonHost: Kieron BanerjiSong: Halfway Around The WorldAlbum: Tell Me It's a DreamCreative: Callum Baker - 00:00 Intro01:43 Why "Halfway Around the World" was the hardest02:22 18 months to get the lyrics right03:33 Her first "straight-down-the-line" love song04:48 A song that works on one instrument06:06 What the song is really about09:48 How she knows when a lyric is right13:00 Why she won't explain her lyrics16:51 The new ending she wrote for this session18:09 A song as something that lasts forever - The Hardest Part is a podcast and live-session series where artists open up the one song that cost them the most, the story behind it, and a stripped-back performance. Hosted by Kieron Banerji.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HP #48: Tenderness: "Playing Country Roads" 05.08.2026 23мин

Tenderness didn't find "Playing Country Roads" hard to write, she found it almost impossible to hold. On this episode of The Hardest Part with Kieron Banerji, she opens up the closing song from her album: written on her late father Ivor's guitar, built on a voice memo she couldn't bring herself to re-record, and carrying two griefs at once. It's a conversation about turning loss into art without letting the performance swallow the feeling — the "healthy middle place" every songwriter has to find. Along the way: the hidden thread of John Denver's "Take Me Home, Country Roads" (via the Mountain Man version), the ELO "Mr Blue Sky" memory from just before her dad's funeral, and why she refuses to change the line "it's been three months since the funeral," even six years on. Tenderness performs "Playing Country Roads" live and stripped back in full at the end of the episode.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HP #47: Julia Cumming on the Song That Scared Her to Write 26.06.2026 21мин

In this episode of The Hardest Part, Kieron Banerji sits down with Julia Cumming to discuss “Please Let Me Remember This,” one of the most personal songs from her debut solo album Julia.  What began as an attempt to write about the smallest possible moment gradually became something much bigger. Julia describes songwriting as visiting her subconscious, placing a cup into a flowing river, and seeing what comes back. But while writing this song, she found herself confronting thoughts she wasn’t ready to face.  As the writing process intensified, so did the pressure. Weeks of obsessive thinking, creative paralysis, and mounting anxiety eventually culminated in a moment that changed everything. The experience led Julia to seek help, receive an OCD diagnosis, and better understand what had been happening beneath the surface for years.  Rather than abandoning the song, she returned to it months later with a new perspective. The result became not only one of the defining songs on the record, but a reminder that sometimes the hardest songs reveal something we weren’t ready to know about ourselves.  Guest: Julia Cumming Host: Kieron Banerji Creative Team: Callum Baker With thanks to Emily Connick at Toast Press and Crista SimirigliaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HP #46: Ava Joe on Songwriting and Nostalgia. 12.06.2026 23мин

In this episode of The Hardest Part, Kieron Banerji sits down with Ava Joe to break down the making of “Am I a Dreamer”, a song inspired by one of the most complicated emotions she experiences: nostalgia.   Unlike most of her songwriting, which begins with a specific experience and the feelings that follow, this song started with an emotion. Ava set out to write about nostalgia itself, drawing together memories, places, films, relationships, and moments that all carried the same emotional weight.   This episode explores why nostalgia can feel more painful than comforting, the strange experience of feeling nostalgic while living through a moment, and the fear of time passing too quickly. From watching the sea in Greece to reflecting on her teenage years, Ava explains how “Am I a Dreamer? became a meditation on memory, growing up, and the moments we know we’ll miss before they’ve even ended.   Kieron and Ava also talk about songwriting, collaboration, creative blocks, and why some of the best artistic breakthroughs happen when you stop forcing them. Guest: Ava JoeHost: Kieron Banerji Mix Engineer: Max WalkerRecording Engineer: Giovani AlimonteCreative: Callum Baker - 00:00 Intro00:55 Why nostalgia is so difficult to write about02:00 Starting with a feeling, not a memory02:45 Why nostalgia feels painful03:40 Feeling nostalgic in the present moment05:25 The memories behind the song07:10 Why time is her biggest fear08:40 Building a song from emotion10:15 Writing with producer Eddie George11:00 Finding the right collaborators12:30 The writers who ask the right questions14:00 Why she chose the nylon-string guitar15:00 Creative blocks and losing her voice16:20 Learning to stop forcing creativity18:20 How listeners hear the song differently19:50 Full sessionSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HP #45: Metric on the Song That Defined the Album 05.06.2026 18мин

In this episode of The Hardest Part, Kieron Banerji sits down with Metric to break down the making of “Victim of Luck”, the opening track from their latest album and the song that took longer to finish than any other. The challenge wasn’t writing it. The challenge was knowing when it was right. Emily and Jimmy Shaw tell Kieron how the song was intended to introduce the entire record, setting the tone for everything that followed. But as the album evolved, so did the song. Lyrics changed, arrangements changed, production choices came and went, and even the title itself didn’t arrive until the rest of the album was complete. At the center of the track is a deeply personal realization. What began as a fictional story about a band’s rise gradually became something much more direct: a reflection on success, anxiety, self-criticism, and the strange feeling of becoming a “victim of luck.”  This episode also features an exclusive stripped back acoustic version of the track recorded for the show.  Guests: Metric Song: Victim of Luck Host: Kieron Banerji Creative: Callum Baker and Giovanni Alimonte Produced by: Palm Tree IslandSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

#HP 44: Will White of The Maccabees on Writing Through Discomfort 31.05.2026 25мин

In this episode of The Hardest Part, Kieron Banerji sits down with Will White to break down the making of “6:30 AM”, a song that became the catalyst for everything that followed. Unlike most of his work, the song stayed with him for years. That alone was unusual. Will describes a songwriting process where songs either arrive fully formed or disappear entirely. He rarely revisits unfinished ideas, yet somehow “6:30 AM” refused to go away.  Kieron and Will explore discomfort as a creative tool, the mystery of songwriting, and why some songs seem to know more about your future than you do. Will also talks about how the meaning of “6:30 AM” has evolved over time, from imagining someone still awake after a long night to experiencing the same hour as a parent waking up to a completely different life.  Guests: Will White Song: 6:30 AM Host: Kieron Banerji Creative: Callum Baker and Giovanni Alimonte Produced by: Palm Tree IslandSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

#HP 43: Witch Fever on Christianity, misogyny, religious trauma, and making of “The Garden” 22.05.2026 23мин

In this episode of The Hardest Part, Witch Fever break down the songwriting process and music production process behind “The Garden,” a song shaped by religious trauma, feminist rebellion, and the emotional tension of leaving the church behind. We talk about how the band nearly abandoned the song after feeling the chorus sounded “too Jesus-y,” triggering memories of Christian worship music and charismatic church environments. The band explains how growing up in a strict religious setting influenced the lyrics, which reinterpret the story of Eve as something empowering rather than shameful. We also chat about collaborative songwriting, instinctive vocal melody writing, and how producer Chris Ryan helped the band hear the full potential of the track during the recording process. LIsten to the full episode and hear the song at the end. Guests: Witch Fever Song: The Garden Host: Kieron Banerji Creative: Callum Baker and Dylan Roberts Produced by: Palm Tree IslandSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HP #42: Lily Moore Breaks Down Grown Up Girl Regrets. 13.05.2026 20мин

In this episode of The Hardest Part, Kieron Banerji sits down with Lily Moore to break down the making of “Grown Up Girl Regrets” and why it became one of the most important songs she has ever written. Written during her first studio session after lockdown, the song emerged from a period of uncertainty, isolation, and emotional exhaustion. Walking back into a writing room for the first time in months, Lily found herself confronting feelings she had spent years avoiding in her songwriting. Kieron and Lily explore the difference between songs that slowly evolve over years and songs that appear almost fully formed, arriving exactly when they are needed most. For Lily, “Grown Up Girl Regrets” was the latter: chaotic, immediate, and deeply personal.   Artist: Lily Moore Guitar: Frankie South Song: Grown Up Girl Regrets Host & Executive Producer: Kieron Banerji Mix Engineer: Max Walker Creative: Callum Baker Recording Engineer: Giovani Almonte Lily Moore Team: Natalie NicholsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HP #41: Young the Giant on Returning to the Spirit of Their Early Days 06.05.2026 23мин

In this episode of The Hardest Part, Young the Giant break down the songwriting process and music production process behind “Different Kind of Love,” exploring how the band tried to return to the spirit of their first record. After years of touring, remote writing, adult responsibilities, and fragmented workflows, Young the Giant wanted to reconnect creatively by getting back into a room together and writing instinctively as a band again. Through writing retreats in Joshua Tree and Idyllwild, they rebuilt their process around collaboration, momentum, and live energy. We talk about songwriting process, music production, creative flow, and how producer Brendan O’Brien helped the band stop overthinking and trust the energy of being together in the studio. They also discuss how “Different Kind of Love” evolved structurally over time, and why this album became an attempt to reconnect with the openness and joy that defined their earliest work. Artist: Young the Giant Host: Kieron Banerji Song: Different Kind of Love Album: Victory Garden (2026) Creative: Callum Baker Engineers: Max Walker and Giovanni Almote Young The Giant Team: Lloyd Williams and Natalie NicholsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HP #40: Westerman on isolation, injury, and writing “Mosquito.” 01.05.2026 19мин

What happens when you can’t move, can’t escape, and a song is the only thing you can build. In this episode of The Hardest Part, Kieron Banerji sits down with Westerman to break down the making of “Mosquito” from his 2025 album A Jackal’s Wedding.  The song was written during a period of physical and emotional isolation, after Westerman tore his meniscus while travelling in northern Greece. Unable to move for months in extreme heat, with little contact with anyone else, the song emerged slowly in fragments, built from a looping guitar idea and moments of clarity in an otherwise disorienting time. He explains how the track became a kind of soundtrack to that period, shaped as much by limitation as by intention. From the physical difficulty of writing while injured to the emotional weight that led him there in the first place, the process was both technically and psychologically demanding. We explore how environment influences sound, from the hazy, heat-soaked textures of the demo to the decision to treat the physical surroundings as an active part of the record. He also reflects on abstraction in songwriting, why not everything needs a fixed meaning, and how stepping away from the work can be the only way through creative blocks. Guest: Westerman Host: Kieron Banerji Song: Mosquito Album: A Jackal's Wedding (2025) Creative: Callum Baker Recorded backstage at The Village Underground, London.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HP #39: Winter on the importance of finding the right tempo and key. 24.04.2026 23мин

Sometimes the hardest part is not writing the song, it is making it feel right. In this episode of The Hardest Part, Kieron Banerji sits down with Winter to break down the making of “Misery” and how the song transformed completely in the studio.  What started as a faster demo in a different key with only one verse became the longest and most complex process on the record. Through experimentation with tempo, pitch, and arrangement, the track slowly evolved into something entirely new. She explains how working closely with her producer led to key decisions like pitching the vocals down, slowing the tempo, and reshaping the song’s emotional tone. These production choices did not just change the sound, they changed the meaning. Guest: Winter Host and Executive Producer : Kieron Banerji Creative: Callum Baker Engineer: Max Walker Studio: The Thin White Duke, London.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HP #38: The Overjoyed on Writing About Mental Health, Isolation, and Bittersweet Songs. 17.04.2026 17мин

In this episode of The Hardest Part, Kieron Banerji sits down with Athens-based band The Overjoyed to go behind the scenes of their track “Party Eyes,” exploring the songwriting process, music production, and the emotional realities that shaped it.  The song begins with a deeply personal place: sleepless nights, hangovers, and the emotional comedown that can follow moments of excess or difficult periods in life. What starts as a reflection on insomnia evolves into something more vulnerable, touching on mental health, isolation, and the quiet, often unspoken moments where everything feels overwhelming. We break down how the track came together, from the initial riff to building the structure around a feeling rather than a concept. We also discuss how songwriting can act as a form of release, and why revisiting difficult moments through music can feel cleansing over time. The band also perform an exclusive version of the song for The Hardest Part at the end of the interview.   Guest: The Overjoyed Host: Kieron Banerji Creative: Giovanni Alimonte and Callum Baker Mixing Engineer: Max Walker Studio: The Thin White Duke, London.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HP #37: Tigercub on Balancing Instinct and Editing in Songwriting 10.04.2026 41мин

In this episode of The Hardest Part podcast, Tigercub break down the songwriting and creative process behind their track, "Fall In Fall Out". The track sits at the centre of their new album’s core tension, exploring contradiction, cycles, and the difficulty of articulating feelings that don’t fully make sense yet. Jamie explains how the song began with melody on acoustic guitar, before any clear meaning was attached. From there, the process became one of discovery, using stream of consciousness writing, dream journals, and notebooks filled with fragments to uncover what the song was actually about. Kieron and Jamie explore the balance between instinct and editing, the challenge of writing without overthinking, and how meaning often reveals itself only after the song already exists. They also discuss the influence of dreams, literature, and film, and why leaving space for interpretation can make a song more powerful. Guest: Tigercub Song: Fall In Fall Out Host and Executive Producer: Kieron Banerji Creative: Callum Baker and Dylan Roberts Recording Engineer: Giovanni Alimonte  Mix Engineer: Max WalkerSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HP #36: Madi Diaz on the songwriting process behind “Heavy Metal” 01.04.2026 22мин

Sometimes the hardest part of songwriting is figuring out what you are actually feeling. In this episode of The Hardest Part, Kieron Banerji sits down with Madi Diaz to break down the making of her track “Heavy Metal” and the songwriting process behind it. The song began as a feeling she could not fully access while finishing her record, something unresolved that she knew was there but could not yet put into words.  Madi reflects on the challenge of writing when you feel emotionally heavy, and the patience required to keep peeling back layers until the meaning reveals itself. The conversation explores how melody can arrive before clarity, how repetition can carry emotional weight, and how songwriting can become a way of understanding yourself in real time. Guest: Madi Diaz Song: Heavy Metal Host: Kieron Banerji Produced and Distributed by Palm Tree Island Creative: Callum Baker and Dylan Roberts Engineers: Giovanni Alimonte and Max Walker Recorded at The Thin White Duke Studios, LondonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HP #35: Sunflower Bean on writing “I Knew Love” in the studio. 25.03.2026 45мин

Julia Cumming and Nick Kivlen of Sunflower Bean breakdown the songwriting and production process of their song, I Knew Love.