Alice Phoebe Lou has released her new album Oblivion via Nettwerk Music Group. Self-produced and full of radiance, Oblivion sees Alice reach past the noise of modern life. Authentic and self-assured, she leans back into the sublime simplicity of her earlier sound.
Oblivion pays homage to her busking beginnings but with a maturity and confidence that show her at the top of her game.
“Instead of overthinking the outcome and the judgment, these songs are just creating for myself, a coming home. Oblivion is a place where you can forget what others see in you and find your true essence,” Alice shares.
Alice Phoebe Lou is Returning to Her Roots
Grounded and artist-led, Oblivion is the result of Alice reconnecting with her creative instincts. Across eleven tracks, she dives deeper than ever before, transforming her intimate lyricism into playful, thought-provoking pieces.
“In this industry, there’s an emphasis on needing to go bigger, to one-up yourself,” Alice says. “But instead, I returned to my roots of playing on the street. These songs come from deep inside my subconscious, dreams, and the oblivion of sleep – where you can access your deepest thoughts, desires, and memories without worrying about how it will be received.”
The album’s focus track, “Mind Reader”, offers a beautiful dose of buoyant hope. Dreamy acoustics layered with flourishes of electric guitar fuse seamlessly as Alice explores a relationship filled with miscommunication and emotional effort.
Alongside the album’s release, Alice shared an official video for the title track. Directed by South Africa-born, New York-based filmmaker Jabu Nadia Newman, the video captures an intimate couple locked in embrace as the world moves rapidly around them – a tender metaphor for stillness amid chaos.
Watch the music video for the track below:
Oblivion was recorded in Berlin’s La Pot Studio and co-produced by longtime collaborators Ziv Yamin and Dekel Adin. It’s a masterclass in subtle contrast – Alice’s voice feels illuminated, delicate, and raw, while the songs live in quiet, confident moments.
“It all came together so quickly, and the intention was clear,” Alice Phoebe Lou says. “Sometimes I’d hit a note that might’ve been ruled out a few years ago, but I wanted the songs to be these imperfect little things. There’s something sacred about letting creativity happen without worrying what the audience will think.”
Upcoming Oblivion North American Tour
Alice Phoebe Lou will bring her Oblivion Tour to North America in early 2026, with major stops including Webster Hall in New York City and The Wiltern in Los Angeles.
- Thu, April 9 – Toronto, ON – The Concert Hall
- Fri, April 10 – Montreal, QC – Club Soda
- Sat, April 11 – Boston, MA – Berklee Performance Center
- Sun, April 12 – New York, NY – Webster Hall
- Tue, April 14 – Philadelphia, PA – Union Transfer
- Wed, April 15 – Washington, DC – Lincoln Theatre
- Fri, April 17 – Saxapahaw, NC – Haw River Ballroom
- Sat, April 18 – Atlanta, GA – Variety Playhouse
- Sun, April 19 – Charleston, SC – High Water Festival
- Tue, April 21 – Austin, TX – Paramount
- Wed, April 22 – Chicago, IL – Vic Theater
- Fri, April 24 – Los Angeles, CA – The Wiltern
- Sat, April 25 – San Francisco, CA – TBA
- Mon, April 27 – Portland, OR – Aladdin Theater
- Tue, April 28 – Seattle, WA – Neptune
- Wed, April 29 – Vancouver, BC – Vogue Theatre
2025 is a Breakout Year for Alice Phoebe Lou
2025 has already been a milestone year for Alice Phoebe Lou. She performed three sold-out nights at The Lodge Room in Los Angeles before joining Remi Wolf at Red Rocks Amphitheatre. She wrapped a European tour filled with sold-out shows before touring North America with her side project, strongboi, supporting Men I Trust. Recently, she also played a sold-out album release show at New York’s Bowery Ballroom.
Born in South Africa, Alice Phoebe Lou has built her reputation on authenticity and independence. With praise from NPR, Clash, NME, KCRW, and The Line of Best Fit, her artistry continues to evolve.
By taking full creative control with Oblivion, Alice channels influences like Nick Drake, Joni Mitchell, and Leonard Cohen. This chapter showcases her ability to turn vulnerability into strength – embracing imperfection and emotional truth.
“These songs come from darker places inside yourself,” she says. “Oblivion leans into the idea of letting things overflow so you can feel them, work through them, and come out stronger on the other side.”
You can stream/download her new album HERE.
Watch this space for updates in the Music News category on Running Wolf’s Rant.
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