UK-based indie artist Flores Blue returns with her sophomore EP ‘Treehouse’, a four-track project of inventive musicality, intimate songwriting and soft delivery comparable to Phoebe Bridgers.
The EP marks a significant creative step forward for the Colchester-born songwriter. Warming lo-fi, restrained yet cinematic and effortlessly charming, the four tracks bring together indie textures with singer-songwriter tendencies to create music which is beautifully melancholic and musically rich.
Produced by Noah Sparkes, ‘Treehouse’ showcases Flores Blue’s unique ability to fuse stripped-back indie production with an expansive emotional palette. From the hazy guitar-led warmth of ‘Vegas’ to the melancholic introspection of ‘Words’, the EP feels like an open diary entry — dreamy, sparse, and effortlessly captivating. The sonic minimalism is intentional, with carefully layered textures providing just enough space for her bittersweet vocals to linger.
“This EP was created with the best I had, reflecting its core theme — ‘just a tree and a house was enough,’” Flores shares. “We tried to combine a DIY approach with something more expansive, pairing stripped-back indie production with an eclectic range of influences. The challenge was to achieve those larger-scale moments without losing the intimate, personal feel of the writing.”
The latest single lifted from the EP, ‘Trampolining’, captures the nostalgic essence of the project. With gently pulsing drum machines and reflective acoustic guitar lines, it offers one of the record’s most poignant moments. Speaking about the track, she reflects: “‘Trampolining’ reminisces on childhood memories of long summers in the garden. It reflects on the passing of time and how friends grow apart without even realising. We had everything and nothing at the same time.”
Listen to the full EP below:
