Emerging artist Wellingta has released her latest single, “It’s Alright,” a poignant exploration of love, loss, and the emotional complexities that accompany goodbyes.
The track, out January 10, showcases Wellingta’s unique blend of pop sensibility and lyrical depth, solidifying her place in the contemporary music scene.
“It’s Alright” opens with an evocative verse that captures the essence of longing and denial.
Wellingta’s soulful vocals convey a relatable struggle as she reflects on a relationship that didn’t unfold as expected.
The lyrics, “There’s this feeling / A feeling I can’t deny / Doesn’t matter / Matter how hard I try,” resonate with anyone who has grappled with unreciprocated feelings or the pain of separation.
As the song progresses into its pre-chorus, listeners are drawn into Wellingta’s internal conflict.
Lines like “Now you got me / In my head / Overthinking / Don’t understand” illustrate the turmoil that often accompanies heartbreak.
This introspective moment is further emphasised by the repetition of waiting by the phone at night—a vivid image that many can relate to when dealing with uncertainty in relationships.
The chorus serves as both a mantra and a declaration: “It’s Alright / It’s Alright / It’s Alright / Goodbyes don’t last babe.”
Here, Wellingta offers a sense of hope and resilience amidst heartache. The repetition reinforces the idea that while goodbyes may feel permanent in the moment, they are not necessarily an end but rather a part of life’s journey.
Musically, “It’s Alright” combines catchy melodies with rich instrumentation, creating an uplifting soundscape that contrasts beautifully with its introspective lyrics.
This juxtaposition invites listeners to dance while reflecting on their own experiences of love and loss.
Wellingta’s artistry shines through not only in her vocal performance but also in her songwriting prowess.
Drawing from personal experiences and universal themes, she crafts songs that speak to the heart while encouraging listeners to embrace their emotions.
With this release, Wellingta aims to connect with her audience on a deeper level, reminding them that it’s okay to feel vulnerable and that healing is possible.
