CHARLOTTE CLARKE - Yet, I Still Miss You

Young and upcoming singer-songwriter, Charlotte Clarke, is aiming to break into the music industry with her own unique sound in pop music. "Yet, I Still Miss You" is the latest single.

By Matt

1/31/20241 min read

On Rotation:

CHARLOTTE CLARKE "Yet, I Still Miss You"

This generation’s anthems of teenage heartbreak are constructed like big-budget films. Layered with lush textures and quick dynamic shifts, the pain and frustration of young love has been given a Spielberg-like makeover in recent years. Debuting with a sound influenced equally by the lovelorn lyrics of Taylor Swift and the subtly complex pop of Max Martin, Charlotte Clarke’s “yet, I still miss you” is a brutally honest look at a messy breakup. Although her lyrics very much fit in line with Swift’s writing style, Clarke’s delivery is more reminiscent of a newer pop generation led by luminaries like Olivia Rodrigo.

The dynamics in the song are dramatic, starting off from a quiet, tender piano progression and climaxing with horns, synths and massive drums, with every instrument immediately disappearing from the song when Clarke sings the song’s title. Her performance on the song absolutely sells it: she sounds betrayed, marooned in a way, but she just can’t run out from under the shadow of her lost love. It is a beautifully sad song, each line carefully crafted to hit just the right emotion at the right time. “yet, I still miss you” is a strong debut from Charlotte Clarke, and with a debut album on the way, expect to be dazzled and amazed by her future work.


Catch "Yet, I Still Miss You"on Spotify: