Story: Larry McClain
L.A. artist Fiona Grey has an uplifting story to tell in her new high-energy single “Call Me Daisy”.
After experiencing a sexual assault, Fiona found safety in queer clubs. She created Daisy’s club-going persona so she could feel anonymous and safe.
“‘Call Me Daisy’ is about the freedom of losing yourself on the dance floor, embracing anonymity, and finding power in being the stranger within,” says Grey.
Fiona is putting the final touches on her album Adult Tantrums set for release in March of next year. She has fans worldwide thanks to her 2018 album Cult Classic – a record that totally lives up to its name. She has toured alongside Charli XCX and Foals – and has headlined many of L.A.’s elite clubs like Moroccan Lounge, The Echo and The Troubadour.
Like Remi Wolf, Fiona first grabs your attention with an amazing voice. But her songwriting is also stellar. From moody, piano-driven songs like “Girls Like Me” to cheeky uptempo numbers like “Past Life Party Girl”, Grey’s songcraft is mesmerizing.
Many of the songs on Adult Tantrums were recorded in Rome, a city that often takes a backseat to London and Berlin when it comes to pop music. (Other than Måneskin, I’m hard-pressed to name another pop sensation from the Eternal City.)
After you go ballare pazzo listening to Fiona’s new single, check out her entire discography. Then you’ll see why Adult Tantrums is one of 2025’s most anticipated albums.
CONNECT WITH FIONA GREY:
