Dalia Just Dropped The Most Brutal Breakup Song Of The Summer

London-based indie pop artist Dalia isn’t just here to cry, she’s here to cut. Her new single “Hardest Part” is the sonic equivalent of scrolling through old texts at 2 a.m., wondering how someone who made you feel seen could just vanish. Spoiler: they weren’t really looking at you.

Written after being ghosted by someone who “felt like it was going somewhere,” Dalia channels the ache into three minutes of bilingual devastation. “Splinters in my hands / I always fall too far” she sings, and suddenly you remember every time you let someone in too early, too much, too fast.

With soft, shimmering vocals, emotionally wrecking lines (“I gave you hell / ’Cause you like Joe Rogan”), and a Spanish bridge that closes the coffin (“Ni te despediste / Después de abrirme”), this track is clenched jaw pop perfection.

A Pattern, Not Just a Person

“Hardest Part” doesn’t just sting because of him. It stings because of how familiar it is. The song reads like a journal entry torn out, folded into a love letter, and set on fire. It’s about the aftermath — the shame, the what-ifs, the realization that maybe it’s not the first time this happened, and maybe it won’t be the last.

At her core, Dalia is a storyteller one who’s finally telling her own story, flaws and all. With a growing fanbase, BBC Introducing co-signs, and a discography built on heartbreak and honesty, she’s fast becoming the voice of everyone who’s too much for the wrong people.

Her rise is personal, powerful, and just getting louder. Stream “Hardest Part” now, and get ready to feel seen.