Ella Eyre Releases New Album “everything, in time”
British singer-songwriter Ella Eyre released her sophomore album “everything, in time” on November 21, 2025.
This is her first album in a decade since the 2015 debut album “Feline”.
Initially, she began working on her second album prior to the COVID-19 pandemic. However, she scrapped all of her previous work after undergoing vocal surgery, relearning how to sing, and leaving Island Records, and began working on “everything, in time” as an independent artist.
The album comprises 15 tracks, featuring collaborations with London-based singer-songwriters Tiggs Da Author and Jay Prince.
Produced by Albin Tengblad, Aston Rudi, Di Genius, Guy Langley, Johan Lindbrandt, Jungleboi, Lael Goldberg, Luke Smith, Mike Spencer, Nathaniel Ledwidge, Oliver Frid, Robin Stiernberg, Simon Jonasson and SLY.
Ella Eyre said of the album, “There was a moment when I just said, 'This doesn't feel right - scrap it all'. It keeps me up at night. But this album feels like something I'm really proud of. And the biggest cliches are sometimes the deepest truths: Good things come to those who wait. And even though it's taken a long time to get to this place, I'm really proud of where I'm at.”
She continued, “It feels so surreal to be writing this because the journey up to this point has been nothing short of long, some may say painfully long and for most of that time I would have agreed but now I whole heartedly believe it was necessary, hence the title. I'm a textbook aries, that might not mean anything to some so in other words - patience isn't my thing - I'm extremely impulsive and desperately anxious to advance at all times so 10 years is a torturous lifetime to me... but waiting, making, finishing and delivering this album has taught me so much about patience and finding beautiful peace in the process to let time tell... well, everything.”
She added,“Becoming independent has allowed me the unfiltered freedom, space and time for the first time since I was signed at 16 to fully explore myself as a writer and as a listener without pressure or distraction and this album is the answer to a lot of my burning creative question marks. I believe it's the beginning of an era that always was (if you've been here since feline you might know what I mean when you hear it).”
Ella Eyre explained some tracks for the album.
“head in the ground” with Tiggs Da Author “‘Head in the Ground’ is my first ever independent release and I am so excited to be putting this one out first. It’s an admission of my own complacency at a difficult time in my life and I wrote this song as a bit of a slap on the wrist to myself, because I know better than to run away from the things that scare me. Sometimes you have to make fun of a sticky situation to see the light and I had A LOT of fun making this record.”
“high on the internet” featuring Jay Prince “‘High On The Internet’ is the digital detox anthem I never knew I needed until I wrote it. It’s about being present in the real world and setting myself real boundaries with the internet and satisfying a deep craving for real-life connections in a hyperconnected world. It’s a soulful, wholesome reminder that the very best things in life can’t be witnessed or experienced via a screen.”
“domino szn” “Two months ago domino szn didn’t exist. This is the quickest write to release I have ever had in my entire career and that is one of the many reasons why I love being an independent artist.
This song came about so naturally. It felt so good to write that I couldn’t wait for another summer to pass before sharing it with the world, and I’m so happy I don’t have to! domino szn is a metaphor for everyone falling in love – aka the ‘domino effect’.”
“kintsugi” “This is hands down one of my favourite songs on the album. When I first heard and learnt about working kintsugi (金継ぎ) being Japanese art form. I was inspired by the way that it was described to me kintsugi (金継ぎ) loosely translates as 'golden repair' and consists of repairing broken pottery with gold or silver material.
I love the idea that something that was broken could be made even more beautiful in the way that it's repaired and that the real beauty is in the imperfections and the acceptance of change.”
It reminded me of relationships and conflicts i’ve had in the past and how the fractures you face with people you love can be healed and made stronger in the way you seek resolution and that is wha this song is about. I really hope you love it like i do.”
“ain’t no love that blind” “'Ain't no love that blind' is the anthem I feel like I needed to hear in my teens when I was writing songs about a heartbreak I could never imagine getting over. It's about a betrayal, one you weren't expecting but also weren't surprised by because after years of romantic (and unromantic) relationships, I learnt to protect my peace by being very careful who I put my faith in. This song just makes me feel so good and when that chorus hook hits there's a real sense of empowerment and freedom in knowing my own strength now.”
“little things” “The last release til my album in two weeks so it had a wholesome one to sum up this beautiful journey. Made with love with some fine ass swedish goats Emelie Walcott, Oliver Frid, Simon Jonasson. Love you guys immensely for the joy, fun and brilliance you bring to every room we've been in together. SPECIAL is what you are !!! Also gigantic thank you to my friends and family for joining me at such classically late notice to be a part this visual.”
“hell yeah” “'hell yeah' has been a fan-favourite for a while and I'm SO happy it's finally time to share it. It's an upbeat, fun depiction of a wilder time in my early twenties when leading with my head and not my heart was a humorous battle. We've all been there when we can't resist something, and this song is a punchy reminder to not let our occasional questionable choices weigh us down. I can't wait to sing this one loud with the crowd on my tour in December.”
“space” “‘Space’ is about reaching your limits and drawing a line with humorous, but deadly-serious intentions. I had so much fun when I wrote this song because I was so done with an unwanted situation that it had actually become amusing. I wanted to create as much distance as possible for myself to heal, and even outer space didn’t seem far away enough. Sometimes you can only laugh about something hard – or write a savage song about it.”
“rain in heaven (demo)” “I didn’t know what kind of emotions or how I’d be feeling when I landed [in Jamaica]. Jamaica is beautiful and idyllic, but one day it was pissing it down with rain and I was like, “Ah, it still rains in heaven.” It became a metaphor for a relationship that’s breaking down. You thought it was all beautiful and harmonious, then the storm comes in and it’s absolutely chucking it down. It feels like a song my dad let me write.”
