Lowell’s We Loved Her Dearly Coming September 16th

Lowell “The Bells” (dd elle Remix) Drops Today

Debut Album We Loved Her Dearly Out September 16 via Arts & Crafts

Lowell is like dynamite: ferocious, unrelenting, and determined – but not only when it comes to her music. Writing each song to empower not only herself, but also her listeners — to challenge gender conventions and inspire freedom from social limitations. Lowell’s refreshingly rebellious approach is what stands her unique brand of sophisticated synth-infused pop apart from the rest. She brilliantly blends deliriously catchy melodies and feminist punk gender politics on her debut full-length record We Loved Her Dearly, set for release September 16 via Arts & Crafts!

To announce We Loved Hear Dearly, Lowell revealed the track “I Love You Money,” with The New York Times’ T Magazine, which features the rebellious singer’s signature yelps and howls. Today, we unleash the dd elle remix of “The Bells,” where the mysterious producer takes the shimmering synths and hook-laden chorus of the original to minimalistic lows and infectious highs. “The Bells” dd elle remix was revealed with Pigeons & Planes- check it out HERE, and we encourage you to post and share!

In addition to writing openly about topics like sexual abuse, rape, abortion, and women’s rights, Lowell boldly addresses the lack of LGBTQ rights in our society – as heard in the celebratory track “LGBT”. Taking a cue from the feminist-punk contemporaries that her messaging has often been compared to (Grimes, Beth Ditto), Lowell’s brand of pop conveys the urgency of her subject matter, but her melodies keep songs accessible, optimistic and fun.

“Lowell is No Ordinary Pop Chanteuse” – The New York Times, T Magazine

“..supercharges our summer with her saccharine single. Is it an anti-consumerist anthem or a pro-capitalist smash? Hey! Woo! Who cares!” – Rolling Stone

“There’s this Canadian misandrist cheerleader that I’m the most excited about. Her name is Lowell…does she want to make out with me or beat me up? I don’t care, whatever she wants from me I want to give it.” – NPR Music

“a dreamy pick-me-up that prepares you for romantic letdowns” – SPIN

“..keeps her peppy streak alive, and, with a healthy dose of serious lyricism, also exemplifies her ability to take on more complex subject matter.” – Consequence of Sound

“dream-pop princess…” – NYLON Magazine

“ …bright, infectious melodies like a cheerleader on payday” – PAPER Magazine