Experience the warmth and love in this exclusive Alex Isley interview , where we delved into her self-discovery, ‘Good & Plenty’ , and being a true ‘lover girl.’
With grace and effortless charm, Alex Isley led an amazing London show at Village Underground, showcasing her authentic artistry. Her performance was unforgettable with several moments of vulnerability and tender yet deep expression. Alex poured her soul into her riffs, leaving the audience in awe. The stank face was a common expression as we collectively marvelled at her musicality.
It was very special to catch up with her backstage. Marigold is one of our favourite albums and Alex has long been one of alternative R&B’s pioneering voices. The conversation was as beautifully intimate and profound as we imagined.
Alex Isley Interview
Alex radiates a beautiful energy, which truly shone through when we chatted to her before the show. One thing became clear, she absolutely adores her UK audience!
We explored her upbringing, her musical journey, and the incredible influences that shaped her. Growing up in a home filled with music, the holidays were especially magical—imagine the Isley Brothers singing carols!
We couldn’t resist discussing her collaborations with Jack Dine, particularly the song ‘Good & Plenty,’ which surprised us all by being crafted in just two hours. Alex candidly shared that she had no idea this track would resonate so deeply.
Standout moments from Alex Isley’s show
It’s challenging to pinpoint all the standout moments, as there were so many. The opening number, ‘Such A Thing,’ set the tone for a powerful setlist, with highlights including ‘About Him,’ ‘Love Again,’ ‘Into Orbit,’ and ‘Good & Plenty.’
‘Rain down on me‘
The rendition of ‘Rain’ by SWV, was not just a performance; it was a shared experience, with the audience harmonising beautifully.
Riffs and Runs
The chemistry between Alex and her band was extraordinary. They played off each other seamlessly, showcasing her incredible vocal abilities. The intricate runs she executed were mesmerising, leaving us in awe long after the final note.
