
aimei 媚 contemplates accountability in debut single "V&V"
With the lyrical reliability of Maisie Peters, but a distinct electro panache aimei 媚 shows nothing but pop potential in debut single "V&V".
aimei 媚 has a different kind of value to her contemporaries. Though she spills her guts on the same romantic actions and emotions, her artistry removes a twee perspective, instead throwing up prisms of colour and sound.
In "V&V" she expresses her opinions on accountability in toxic relationships - a detailed picture of young womanhood not being as pretty as it might appear.
“I think for a long time I felt responsible for other people's actions and emotions,” she shares. “Over time the roles of Victim & Villain became more apparent to me in several unhealthy relationships emphasising the need for people to step up and take accountability for their actions. Making this song left me in a place where I wasn’t so confused anymore, I can’t control how someone reacts to things, or treats me, but I have learnt to protect my energy from someone who’s a villain.”
Coining her own term ‘pop noir’, aimei continues to speak of her Anglo-Chinese descent, and it’s integral identity to her sound. “As someone of British and Chinese descent, it has allowed me to enjoy a fascinating and cross-cultural upbringing having lived and studied in many countries. As I have been able to experience different music from different cultures, It has really allowed me to explore a variety of soundscapes ultimately developing my own sound.”
"V&V" is out now. Find aimei 媚 on Instagram.
- Maruja detail forthcoming debut album, Pain to Power
- Miley Cyrus shares new track "More to Lose"
- Sam Fender shares video for "Little Bit Closer" starring Adolescence's Owen Cooper
- Garbage reveal new song, "Get Out My Face AKA Bad Kitty"
- Lorde announces tour dates in support of forthcoming album, Virgin
- Tokyo label Irori Records to showcase at The Great Escape
- Falle Nioke unveils details of his forthcoming debut album, Love From The Sea
Get the Best Fit take on the week in music direct to your inbox every Friday

Mark Pritchard & Thom Yorke
Tall Tales

billy woods
GOLLIWOG

Mclusky
the world is still here and so are we
