ROREY is a bicoastal artist, singer, songwriter and musician who creates music that collides bedroom pop with indie rock and folk. Her album ‘I Get It Now’ was just released and it is an impressive journey through the various intense emotions that happen during a romantic relationship dissolution. ‘I Get It Now’ is one of the best albums I have listened to this summer.
ROREY’s new album features music that show her own vulnerability and how she navigates relationships. She continues to carve out a space entirely her own and her diary like songwriting overlays a captivating sonic palate.
The album begins with “Binary Thinking”, a striking indie pop hug featuring stacked atmospheric instrumentation including acoustic guitars, steady bass and vibrant beats. The single is introspective as it shows her inner feelings during a breakup. The mental loops that occur and the binary thinking that happens during this difficult time.
Then there is “Dying Fire” a dreamlike slow-burning masterpiece filled with orchestral elements, ROREY’s enchanting vocals and a beautiful chorus that lingers. The song is filled with vulnerability as she sings “And I wish you still wanting me,” showing an honesty that fills the heart.
“Sudden Death” is a gritty guitar-driven single that features layered vocals, garage rock induced guitars and colliding beats. The song showcases vivid imagery and intensity to showcase the physical and emotional experience of going through a painful breakup.
“Temporary Tragedy” is a gorgeous chamber pop banger with emotive string arrangements and ROREY’s warm vocals. The song highlights the quiet devastation of staying in an unhealthy relationship too long.
Throughout I Get It Now, ROREY transforms heartbreak into something cinematic, intimate, and deeply relatable. The album moves through anger, longing, confusion, grief, and acceptance without ever feeling like it is following a predictable path. Instead, it feels like an honest emotional unraveling, capturing the contradictions that come with loving someone while slowly realizing that love may not be enough to make a relationship work.
What makes the album especially powerful is ROREY’s ability to pair deeply personal songwriting with production that expands each emotion. Whether she is surrounded by delicate strings, dreamy instrumentation, or distorted guitars, her voice remains the center of the record. There is a warmth and vulnerability in her delivery that makes the album feel as though the listener has been invited into her most private thoughts.
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