“One More Time” by ESELISHA

ESELISHA’s latest single, “One More Time,” is a thrilling injection of pure electro-pop, immediately grabbing attention with its dual personality: a smooth, relentless drive paired with raw, unflinching emotion. From the initial synth wave, the track establishes a powerful foundation through a strong electronic background and a solid beat that is both intricate and infectious. The rhythmic core, featuring a truly crisp backbeat, ensures the song maintains an immediate, propulsive momentum, crafting a cohesive, smooth melodic driving tone that pulls the listener along from start to finish.

The energy of the track is decidedly angsty and aggressive, setting it apart from standard radio fare. This intense emotional core is delivered expertly by Eselisha’s voice. Her powerful vocals are undeniably solid, cutting through the dense electronic production without ever getting lost. What is particularly remarkable is the universal quality of her voice; she translates the song’s intensity into an experience that feels instantly relatable. By grounding the track in common themes and ideas of conflict and resilience, ESELISHA ensures that the aggression is cathartic, not alienating.

The true success of “One More Time” lies in the seamless synthesis between vocalist and arrangement. The electronic framework and the assertive vocals work together in perfect harmony, making the song’s driving force complete. This single is a triumphant statement, showcasing ESELISHA as an artist capable of delivering polished production with profound, raw emotional depth. It’s an essential listen for anyone who likes their pop music fierce, rhythmically sound, and emotionally resonant.

Written by Zander Schaus

Where to find ESELISHA:

Instagram

Spotify

Related Posts

“Upside Down” by Tally Spear

In the landscape of modern alt-pop, it is rare to find a track that captures the specific, shivering frequency of adolescent anxiety and “growing pains”

Naomi Jane’s “IDWK”

In her latest release, “IDWK” (I Don’t Wanna Know), Naomi Jane reaffirms her title as the “piano poet” of her generation. While she has always

“Falling” by Cooper Benaiah

In an era where production often masks the soul of a song, Cooper Benaiah’s “Falling” arrives as a breath of fresh, crisp air. It’s a

SIGN UP
FOR
UPDATES!

Our free newsletter is jampacked with our favorite music discoveries, trends, and industry insight to keep you in the loop