Welsh alt-pop mischief-maker Aderyn has never been one to play by the rules, and with ‘Foreverever’, she offers a tightly wound, three-track joyride through the emotional whiplash of your mid-twenties. It’s a neon-lit diary entry, scribbled in eyeliner on the back of a club flyer—raw, cheeky, painfully self-aware, and completely impossible to ignore.
Opening with the title-track, ‘Foreverever’ sets the tone: euphoric defiance wrapped in glossy synths and punchy guitars. The track balances sharp introspection with the kinetic rush of giving in to the moment, an anthem for anyone who’s tried to outrun their own overthinking by dancing until they forget why they were sad in the first place.
‘Hangxiety’ follows like the morning after, all thumping bass and spiralling thoughts. At just over two minutes, it captures the brain fog of regret and self-doubt with surgical precision. It’s the sound of questioning every life choice while queuing for a McMuffin.
Rounding out the trilogy is ‘Deep Dive’, the emotional anchor of the project. While the first two tracks flirt with escapism and collapse, this one plunges into something heavier. Built on layered textures and a slow-burning intensity, it explores the messy intimacy of carrying someone else’s emotional baggage—and doing it willingly. The final chorus crashes like a wave you saw coming but didn’t brace for, affirming that real love isn’t sunshine and hand-holding; it’s jumping into the dark and hoping the water’s warm.
There’s no filler here, just three songs that each hit in different ways but form a perfect loop of chaos, clarity, and catharsis. ‘Foreverever’ is smart, strange, and undeniably human. Aderyn might be wrestling with commitment, but one thing’s for sure: we’re all here for it.