Hailing from Dublin, Ireland, Louise Harrison brings a deep well of musical experience to the table, shaped by classical vocal training at Trinity College London, a Masterโs in Ethnomusicology, and years of live performance ranging from Bunratty Castle to touring with Anรบna.
Released on 6th November 2025 and recorded at Red Door Studios with Dave Keary and Denis Carey, Blame It on the Moon blends six original tracks with five carefully chosen covers. It follows her earlier album Dream, and you can hear an artist who knows exactly who she is now and isnโt afraid to lean into it.
Right from the opening title track, โBlame It on the Moon,โ Harrison sets the tone with a mesmerising piano bed and a vocal delivery thatโs tender, rich, and unhurried. She sings slowly and intimately, letting each note breathe. Thereโs a graceful rise in her range that feels effortless, as if the melody is simply unfolding rather than being pushed. Itโs sensitive, warm, and quietly captivating as a sweet, budding love song.
Then thereโs โMake You Feel My Love,โ a soothing and tender cover that suits her vocal style down to the ground. Harrison leans into its emotional core, delivering it with sincerity. Later on, โCaledoniaโ feels like a heartfelt confession. She sings of the place as everything sheโs ever known, not wanting to leave or become a stranger to it, her smooth vocal floating over piano before subtle, shaking percussion slips in. A gentle melodic guitar solo appears in the bridge, adding warmth without stealing the spotlight.
All in all, Blame it on the Moon is a soulful, sweet listen with honest music that sticks.
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Review by: Naomi Joan