UK born and bred, now LA-based, Jade Bird is a singer-songwriter with a natural flair for blending genres. Having signed to Glassnote Records whilst still in her teens, Jade’s worldly approach to her music evolved over time as she increasingly became impossible to pigeonhole with each release; indie, folk, rock, pop, soul, country, Americana- she could do it all and she would – but on her own terms.

 

Jade Bird’s third album Who Wants to Talk About Love?, is a record that interrogates the way relationship patterns repeat through the generations and, above all, the great cosmic question mark that is ‘love’. From its title, which sincerely asks Who Wants to Talk About Love?, onwards, it’s a record that invites us to join her quest to understand this powerful, addictive, beautiful, destructive force that drives us all. “I want it to be a conversation,” she says. “I want it to be a real back and forth.”

UK born and bred, now LA-based, Jade Bird is a singer-songwriter with a natural flair for blending genres. Having signed to Glassnote Records whilst still in her teens, Jade’s worldly approach to her music evolved over time as she increasingly became impossible to pigeonhole with each release; indie, folk, rock, pop, soul, country, Americana- she could do it all and she would – but on her own terms.

 

Jade Bird’s third album Who Wants to Talk About Love?, is a record that interrogates the way relationship patterns repeat through the generations and, above all, the great cosmic question mark that is ‘love’. From its title, which sincerely asks Who Wants to Talk About Love?, onwards, it’s a record that invites us to join her quest to understand this powerful, addictive, beautiful, destructive force that drives us all. “I want it to be a conversation,” she says. “I want it to be a real back and forth.”

UK born and bred, now LA-based, Jade Bird is a singer-songwriter with a natural flair for blending genres. Having signed to Glassnote Records whilst still in her teens, Jade’s worldly approach to her music evolved over time as she increasingly became impossible to pigeonhole with each release; indie, folk, rock, pop, soul, country, Americana- she could do it all and she would – but on her own terms.

 

Jade Bird’s third album Who Wants to Talk About Love?, is a record that interrogates the way relationship patterns repeat through the generations and, above all, the great cosmic question mark that is ‘love’. From its title, which sincerely asks Who Wants to Talk About Love?, onwards, it’s a record that invites us to join her quest to understand this powerful, addictive, beautiful, destructive force that drives us all. “I want it to be a conversation,” she says. “I want it to be a real back and forth.”

UK born and bred, now LA-based, Jade Bird is a singer-songwriter with a natural flair for blending genres. Having signed to Glassnote Records whilst still in her teens, Jade’s worldly approach to her music evolved over time as she increasingly became impossible to pigeonhole with each release; indie, folk, rock, pop, soul, country, Americana- she could do it all and she would – but on her own terms.

 

Jade Bird’s third album Who Wants to Talk About Love?, is a record that interrogates the way relationship patterns repeat through the generations and, above all, the great cosmic question mark that is ‘love’. From its title, which sincerely asks Who Wants to Talk About Love?, onwards, it’s a record that invites us to join her quest to understand this powerful, addictive, beautiful, destructive force that drives us all. “I want it to be a conversation,” she says. “I want it to be a real back and forth.”

UK born and bred, now LA-based, Jade Bird is a singer-songwriter with a natural flair for blending genres. Having signed to Glassnote Records whilst still in her teens, Jade’s worldly approach to her music evolved over time as she increasingly became impossible to pigeonhole with each release; indie, folk, rock, pop, soul, country, Americana- she could do it all and she would – but on her own terms.

 

Jade Bird’s third album Who Wants to Talk About Love?, is a record that interrogates the way relationship patterns repeat through the generations and, above all, the great cosmic question mark that is ‘love’. From its title, which sincerely asks Who Wants to Talk About Love?, onwards, it’s a record that invites us to join her quest to understand this powerful, addictive, beautiful, destructive force that drives us all. “I want it to be a conversation,” she says. “I want it to be a real back and forth.”

UK born and bred, now LA-based, Jade Bird is a singer-songwriter with a natural flair for blending genres. Having signed to Glassnote Records whilst still in her teens, Jade’s worldly approach to her music evolved over time as she increasingly became impossible to pigeonhole with each release; indie, folk, rock, pop, soul, country, Americana- she could do it all and she would – but on her own terms.

 

Jade Bird’s third album Who Wants to Talk About Love?, is a record that interrogates the way relationship patterns repeat through the generations and, above all, the great cosmic question mark that is ‘love’. From its title, which sincerely asks Who Wants to Talk About Love?, onwards, it’s a record that invites us to join her quest to understand this powerful, addictive, beautiful, destructive force that drives us all. “I want it to be a conversation,” she says. “I want it to be a real back and forth.”

UK born and bred, now LA-based, Jade Bird is a singer-songwriter with a natural flair for blending genres. Having signed to Glassnote Records whilst still in her teens, Jade’s worldly approach to her music evolved over time as she increasingly became impossible to pigeonhole with each release; indie, folk, rock, pop, soul, country, Americana- she could do it all and she would – but on her own terms.

 

Jade Bird’s third album Who Wants to Talk About Love?, is a record that interrogates the way relationship patterns repeat through the generations and, above all, the great cosmic question mark that is ‘love’. From its title, which sincerely asks Who Wants to Talk About Love?, onwards, it’s a record that invites us to join her quest to understand this powerful, addictive, beautiful, destructive force that drives us all. “I want it to be a conversation,” she says. “I want it to be a real back and forth.”

UK born and bred, now LA-based, Jade Bird is a singer-songwriter with a natural flair for blending genres. Having signed to Glassnote Records whilst still in her teens, Jade’s worldly approach to her music evolved over time as she increasingly became impossible to pigeonhole with each release; indie, folk, rock, pop, soul, country, Americana- she could do it all and she would – but on her own terms.

 

Jade Bird’s third album Who Wants to Talk About Love?, is a record that interrogates the way relationship patterns repeat through the generations and, above all, the great cosmic question mark that is ‘love’. From its title, which sincerely asks Who Wants to Talk About Love?, onwards, it’s a record that invites us to join her quest to understand this powerful, addictive, beautiful, destructive force that drives us all. “I want it to be a conversation,” she says. “I want it to be a real back and forth.”

UK born and bred, now LA-based, Jade Bird is a singer-songwriter with a natural flair for blending genres. Having signed to Glassnote Records whilst still in her teens, Jade’s worldly approach to her music evolved over time as she increasingly became impossible to pigeonhole with each release; indie, folk, rock, pop, soul, country, Americana- she could do it all and she would – but on her own terms.

 

Jade Bird’s third album Who Wants to Talk About Love?, is a record that interrogates the way relationship patterns repeat through the generations and, above all, the great cosmic question mark that is ‘love’. From its title, which sincerely asks Who Wants to Talk About Love?, onwards, it’s a record that invites us to join her quest to understand this powerful, addictive, beautiful, destructive force that drives us all. “I want it to be a conversation,” she says. “I want it to be a real back and forth.”