MORE Indie Invaders / POSTED BY: KINGSOFAR

illume drops the moody song ‘Diamonds, Pearls, and Green,’ which is perfect for a rainy day or simply chilling out, and it has a way of getting stuck in your head.

illume notes, “I wrote and produced “Diamonds, Pearls, and Green” in an effort to encourage listeners to embrace their human emotions and feelings instead of dismissing them. At the time that I was writing this song, I had been reflecting on the kind of person I was in relationships. I found that it was incredibly difficult for me to be vulnerable in any form of relationship because I feared that my vulnerability would come across as a weakness that would only burden others. I used to only show others either “the best of me” or “the calm and collected me” and never “the vulnerable me” in an effort to conceal what I deemed my “weak self.” However, I eventually realized that in not being vulnerable, I was depriving myself of love and genuine human connection. For this reason, I wanted to remind people that being vulnerable is not a “weakness,” and there is no need to hide behind a mask. It is not unnatural to be emotional, to want to be vulnerable, to desire human connection, or anything similar; it is only human, and there is no hiding from one’s own humanity.”

Growing up in California, illume, an Alternative/Indie Pop artist, found her passion for music by loving life and art. Her songs explore human feelings and experiences, like ego, power, hope, and love. She uses her music to show how everyone has both good and bad sides.

Twitter
Facebook
Newsletter
Recent Posts
  • Grace Winslow Drops New Track “I Hope You’re Happy” – A Bitter Anthem for the Burned
  • Jadelyn Drops New Single ‘Throw It Back’ – A Nostalgic Reflection on Youth and Lost Connections
  • John Adams Drops New Song ‘All the Ways to Love You’
  • Natalie Shay Drops Upbeat Indie Pop Anthem ‘Love You To Death’
  • “Janet Devlin’s ‘Back to My Senses’: A Powerful Blend of Pop, Country, and Soul”
  • Maudlin Strangers’ Drops Grungy Cover of Wicked Game
  • Bella Rios’ “Right Now”: A New Indie Pop Track for Fans of Bedroom Pop and Reflective Vibes
  • Allison Park’s “Hypocrite”: A Haunting Blend of Dark Pop, Jazz, and Introspection
  • Essy Shines Bright with Synth-Pop Gem “Moonlight”
  • Lauren Presley’s “Can I Be Happy” – A Pop Rock Anthem for the Soul
  • Monotronic’s “Everything Moves” – A High-Energy Rocker with a ‘90s Goth Edge
  • Alban Ramosaj Returns with Ghost of the Past—A Haunting Prelude to Heartbreak Motel
  • ZZ Ward’s “Love Alive” Brings Blues Back to the Spotlight
  • Casey Ruth Little’s “Smudge on the Lens” – A Must-Hear for Indie Folk Fans
  • Jadeyn Snider Makes a Powerful Debut with Memories—A Soulful Reflection on the Past and Future
  • Kellan Christopher Cragg’s “After The Rain” is the Indie Folk Song for Your Playlist
  • Yodashe’s “LITE” Brings a Dark Soundscape to Your Playlist
  • Kylie Rothfield Drops Indie Pop Gem ‘Old Man’
  • Romy Mounzer Releases Debut EP Feel: A Bold Blend of Pop and Reggae Fusion
  • PHWOAR Drops Dark, 90s-Inspired Anthem “Waiting for the Sun” Ahead of Upcoming EP
  • Mins Shares “HWYGO,” A Lo-Fi Indie Pop Track About Moving On
  • May The Muse Shines with “Diamonds or Pearls”
  • David Bavas Delivers Heartfelt Reflections with “Old Rusty Sports Cars”
  • Leo and The Lioness Release New Track “Hand Heart”
  • Syd Taylor Drops “Honey Comb,” Blending Vintage Inspiration with Modern Flair
  • Carson Cruz Debuts with “Anything At All,” Blending Pop with Bedroom and Indie Influences
  • From New Zealand, August For Dawn Offers a Hazy, Textured Take on Classic Folk with “Methanol”
  • Plastic Harpoons Strike Gold: Reviving Rock ‘n’ Roll with Their Genre-Blending Sound
  • Faith Siwy Debuts with Emotional Ballad “Those Days”
  • Alec Hershey Shifts to Pop-Rock with New Single “Heart 2 Heart”
  • Follow

    Home

         

    About

         

    Contact

         

    Daily Readership

    Copyright 2025 Kings of A&R     Website Design by PaleBird