Frances Mistry Unveils Debut EP 'conversations With Those I Love'

Frances Mistry just released her long-awaited debut EP conversations with those i love. A quiet force with a velvet-soft voice, Frances delivers five deeply personal tracks that read like diary entries wrapped in melody. Named a Spotify Fresh Find of the Month, her EP has already landed placements on high-impact playlists like Our Generation and Fresh Finds UK & IE—a clear nod to her growing influence and emotional resonance.

At its core, conversations with those i love explores complicated connections—with people, with selfhood, and with the chaos of the world. Produced in part with Martyn Barker of Shriekback, the record blends intimate bedroom pop with studio polish, allowing Frances' lyrical vulnerability and haunting vocals to shine without interference. “shock to my system”, the focus track, was born in a period of darkness—a quiet anthem for anyone trying to restart themselves from the inside out.

Finding Her Frequency

There’s something unshakably authentic about Frances’ delivery. Her voice doesn’t beg to be heard—it simply invites you to listen. Like a sonic cousin to Clairo or Faye Webster, Frances Mistry plays with nuance and breath, trusting listeners to meet her in the quiet. Tracks like “do i belong here?” and “when i look in her eyes” feel like secrets whispered under the covers—relatable, raw, and wholly her own.

The EP’s strength lies in its emotional coherence. Across five songs, Frances opens a dialogue about love, loss, alienation, and resilience—not with declarations, but with quiet truths. There’s no posturing here, just the unmistakable voice of someone who’s learning to live with questions, not just answers.

From Brighton Stages to Bigger Ones

Fresh from three standout performances at The Great Escape Festival, Frances is building momentum on and off stage. Praised by BBC Radio 1’s Jack Saunders as a “proper, authentic artist”, she’s quickly becoming a staple in the UK’s indie-folk circuit, having opened for breakout acts like Paris Paloma and Alfie Templeman. As she continues to share her journey—both musical and personal, including her experience living with autism—Frances is proving that soft power is still power.

With conversations with those i love, Frances Mistry isn’t just releasing music—she’s carving out a sacred space for sensitivity, for reflection, and for stories that unfold in quiet moments. It’s a debut that feels less like a statement and more like a shared breath—and we’re lucky to be listening.