Lulu Robles steps into full self-reckoning with โME.,โ like a diary page set to a pulse. Known for her tender storytelling and the emotional sensibility that runs through her pop-folk and indie-pop work, Lulu once again leans into vulnerability as a form of connection. You can hear shades of her influences, with Taylor Swift, Charlotte Cardin, even a little of Alanis Morissette.
โME.โ opens with soothing, glinting music that hangs in the air like soft light through curtains. Then the beat hits, catchy, firm, and grounding, as Luluโs high, gentle vocals slip in. She sings like sheโs thinking aloud, her tone soft and introspective, trailing off unguarded. The contrast between the hard-hitting rhythm and the airy, melancholic top line creates this strange, addictive tension, like someone holding themselves together with shaking hands.
The emotional centerpiece comes early, โBut I am not breakingโฆ I just canโt speak or I will cry.โ Itโs the kind of line that lands like a confession you didnโt mean to say out loud. Lulu delivers it steadily, trying to sound stronger than they feel. And as the music keeps floating, she sharpens the self-portrait further with โI always ask for more, no itโs never too much for me,โ a line that twists self-blame and self-awareness into the same breath.
By the time the song settles into its final moments, โME.โ you would think sheโs naming and trying to figure out the storm inside without dramatics or apologies. Itโs understated, honest, and quietly devastating, a song meant to sit beside you the way Luluโs favorite artists once sat beside her.
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Review by: Naomi Joan