Home / Arts and Entertainment / Paloma Paris: From Brighton Beds to Florence's Stage

Paloma Paris: From Brighton Beds to Florence's Stage

Summary

  • Singer Paloma Paris describes her music as world-building and cathartic.
  • Her new single 'Good Boy' features Emma Thompson and is styled by Bora Aksu.
  • Paris advocates for young women to retain control of their artistic vision.
Paloma Paris: From Brighton Beds to Florence's Stage

Emerging artist Paloma Paris is making waves with her distinct "world-building, storytelling, and very cathartic" sound. Describing her aesthetic as "Gothic, organic, and unravelled," Paris has cultivated a dedicated following. Her recent single, "Good Boy," directed by Georgie Cowan-Turner and featuring Tom Blyth, showcases her unique style.

The music video for "Good Boy" features a custom creation by designer Bora Aksu, inspired by "The Seventh Seal." This visual complements the song's dual inspiration: frustration with the patriarchy and a call for male allyship. The track's message is amplified by an introduction from Emma Thompson, whose involvement Paris describes as "the champion of the song message."

Paris, who began her creative journey in writing before finding music at 13, is a strong advocate for feminism. She encourages aspiring female artists to "not outsource your power and decision making about your artwork," emphasizing the importance of owning their creative direction.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Paloma Paris is a 25-year-old Brighton-based singer-songwriter known for her genre-bending music described as "world-building, storytelling, and very cathartic," with a "Gothic, organic, and unravelled" aesthetic.
'Good Boy' addresses frustration with the patriarchy and promotes male allyship, featuring a spoken-word intro by Emma Thompson and a visually striking music video.
Paloma Paris advises young women to "not outsource your power and decision making about your artwork" and to stay in control of their creative vision.

Read more news on