Rebekah Laur’en, the singer, songwriter, composer, and producer from Woodbridge, Virginia, slips into a radiant mode on “Kisses on the Mirror.” In 2:28, she delivers a space pop jolt with a low funk sway and that after hours pull you feel before you can name it. The track is made for repeat spins and mirror choreography. It threads warm, vintage tinted textures through glossy electronic sparkle, landing somewhere between retro ease and future shine.
Laur’en’s background helps explain the poise. She is classically trained as a Full Lyric Soprano and earned a Bachelor’s degree in Vocal Performance from Westminster Choir College. You can hear the discipline in how cleanly she shapes a phrase, yet she never sounds trapped by opera’s rules. Here, that technique turns into pop refinement. She stacks airy harmonies, keeps her control light on its feet, and carries melodies that feel intimate while still built for a big room. Her voice floats through the production with relaxed confidence, giving the flirtation real heat instead of gloss.
The lyrics stay in a sensual, cinematic snapshot, full of reflections, lipstick traces, and desire that moves like a soundtrack. Laur’en sketches the scene with direct lines, including “Dancing in the mirror to your favorite song.” Then she seals it with the sticky refrain “Kisses on the mirror (Mwah),” a wink of a hook that invites you back as soon as it ends. The mood is playful and immersive, the kind of pop that sits on the skin and keeps your body in motion.
Even with all that shimmer, her aim is steady. Laur’en writes toward love, self growth, and transformation, guided by her belief in sound’s ability to heal. “Kisses on the Mirror” plays as a release valve, bold and uplifting, the sort of track that makes space for a deeper breath and a lighter step.
If you’re drawn to retro leaning modern pop, sleek R&B flavored vocals, and danceable late night soundscapes, this one arrives neatly wrapped.
“Kisses on the Mirror” is available now on all major streaming platforms.
| INSTAGRAM |
Deadman Rashaun arrives with a reputation already working in his favor. He has long carried…
The song opens in a hush, with the almost whispered line “Lucky you / You…
Some tracks announce themselves through atmosphere before the hook even arrives. Ray Lao’s “1.2.3” works…
Some artists make music to fit neatly inside a scene. I.K.P. sounds more interested in…
At only two minutes, “Anthropomorphism” by UK-based multi-instrumentalist and producer Liam Crangle leaves a striking…
Just over four minutes long, “Keeper of the Flame” is a high-impact, emotionally charged journey…