• Features
  • Reviews
  • New Music
  • Interviews
  • Polls
  • About
  • Search
Menu

Albumism

Street Address
City, State, Zip
Phone Number
Celebrating our love affairs with albums past, present and future

Albumism

  • Features
  • Reviews
  • New Music
  • Interviews
  • Polls
  • About
  • Search

NEW MUSIC WE LOVE: Say She She’s “Trouble”

July 13, 2022 Patrick Corcoran

Trans-Atlantic trio Say She She have returned with “Trouble,” the third single from their forthcoming debut album Prism, due September 23rd courtesy of Karma Chief Records, a division of Colemine Records. Comprised of Londoner Piya Malik, New Yorker Sabrina Mileo Cunningham and DC native Nya Gazelle Brown, the group trades in a winning combination of loose funk grooves, crystalline vocal assuredness and backing courtesy of some of New York’s finest soul musicians. 

Co-produced by touring members of the Daptone label, “Trouble” is heavily redolent of early 1970s soul music with a modern sheen of production. Previous singles “Forget Me Not” and “Blow My Mind” earned much radio support from the likes of Worldwide FM and 6 Music and this looks likely to be repeated with this fine slice of soulful pop music, wherein the group reflect on reaching the end of a relationship’s life span whilst being wary of getting drawn back into the havoc it may wreak.

With the debut album on its way this summer, the song marks a hat-trick of singles that have demonstrated Say She She’s vocal prowess and a winning combination of disparate influences to create something roughly akin to Rotary Connection—something to be proud of in this Summer Of Stepney.

BUY “Trouble” via Bandcamp

Note: As an Amazon affiliate partner, Albumism may earn commissions from products purchased via links featured on our site.

LISTEN:

In NEW MUSIC Tags Say She She
← NEW MUSIC WE LOVE: Kutiman’s “My Everything” featuring DekelNEW MUSIC WE LOVE: a-ha’s “I'm In” →

Featured
Concrete Blonde’s ‘Bloodletting’ Turns 35 | Album Anniversary
Concrete Blonde’s ‘Bloodletting’ Turns 35 | Album Anniversary
Descendents’ ‘I Don’t Want To Grow Up’ Turns 40 | Album Anniversary
Descendents’ ‘I Don’t Want To Grow Up’ Turns 40 | Album Anniversary
The National’s ‘High Violet’ Turns 15 | Album Anniversary
The National’s ‘High Violet’ Turns 15 | Album Anniversary

©2025 Albumism | All Rights Reserved. Use of any portion of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy. The content on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Albumism.