Dirt Flirt's Releases Self-Titled Debut EP

Dirt Flirt's self-titled debut EP is a powerful introduction to this London-based artist, the solo project of Kit Eaton-Kent. It showcases her most personal and vulnerable work to date. The EP is a collection of five songs that explore the ups and downs of being a young queer person figuring out life and love. The music brings together vulnerable and emotional lyrics with thoughtful melodies.

The EP draws influence from artists like The Japanese House and 070 Shake, but ultimately creates its own unique confessional style. Each track creates its own small world of emotion, moving between playful, dark, and even devastating feelings. Songs like "Necklace" dive into the guilt of repeating unhealthy romantic patterns, using dark synths to create an introspective mood. "Boyfriend" captures the bittersweet feeling of falling for someone who doesn't fully see you. "Bodycount" explores the pain of a relationship turning sour.

The EP closes with "Don't Go," a song about modern communication and the fear of losing connection, and is a fitting closer as it's emblamatic of the EP as a whole. This project establishes Dirt Flirt as an artist who isn't afraid to be honest and vulnerable in her music.