After a breakout 2024, Amanda Cy kicks off the new year with her most ambitious single yet, "Miss U". Known for her genre-blending sound, Amanda's latest track fuses pop and electronica with an infectious energy, capturing the chaotic emotions of wanting it all while struggling to let go.
"Miss U" captures the tension of desiring connection yet pushing it away. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of someone caught between longing and frustration, unable to escape their feelings despite their best efforts: "I miss you / I hate to, but I miss you." With such candid lyricism and dynamic production, the song reflects Amanda's signature blend of frank way with words and catchy, danceable beats.
Written as part of her upcoming LOVEGRUNGE EP, "Miss U" aligns with the EP's overarching theme of love's messy contradictions. Amanda explains, "'Miss U' is about wanting to have your cake and eat it, with sonics that express that chaotic feeling."
Following her 2024 success, which included the release of her second EP Waterworks and a sold-out show in Stockholm, Amanda continues to expand her musical universe, collaborating with top-tier artists like Daniela Rathana and Caity Baser. As she enters 2025, "Miss U" promises to solidify her as one of the most exciting indie pop acts.
Listen to "Miss U" below.
Sam is a mediocre artist, musician, and the founder and editor in chief of UNXIGNED. He is a Juris Doctor who leads an excitingly boring life in the confines of his room juggling studies with passion and dreams. He is terrible at finding balance but gets by anyhow. He wants you to follow his artist pages and channels for when he decides to up his game. Pretty open for collabs and will mix your would-be hit song for cheap.
You may also like
Stephanie Bettman shines a light on debut solo album, Out of the Darkness
The Residents explore existential dread with new album Doctor Dark
Fat Brain's Death to False Zamrock EP delivers raw punk energy in every track
Together Breakfast's debut single "Lunch with Your Friends" brings exciting twist to math rock
Resign and insulate from all the subtle aches with Part Carbon's "Useless Confucius"



