The Memo's Tease Futures Ours To Find EP With 'She’s On Her Own'
- PruMai123
- Sep 15
- 2 min read

Liverpool indie-rock outfit The Memos return with their latest single 'She’s On Her Own', a heartfelt, melancholic cut that offers another glimpse into their forthcoming EP Futures Ours to Find.
The Memos have built a reputation on raw energy, emotional songwriting, and thoughtful lyricism. Their new single is a striking showcase of that craft, blending the soaring guitars of 90s Brit-pop with the dynamic drive of modern indie rock. Frontman Aaron Spencer leads the charge with a vocal that is at once vulnerable and commanding. Opening with a stripped-back arrangement, the track swells into anthemic choruses, acoustic-driven refrains, and a euphoric guitar riff that crescendos into a climactic solo and a defiant finale.
Speaking about the track, Spencer explains:
“She’s on Her Own was inspired by being raised by a single parent. As a kid when you see your mother smiling, it’s all you really need, but as you grow older you start to understand the struggle behind the smile. It’s a song that I never thought I’d release, but I played it to the band and they loved it. We knew it had to be shared. In the studio we pushed ourselves sonically to bring out the emotion in the story. A song we are really proud of as it feels hard to compare to other artists or our influences.”
Spencer is no stranger to pushing his artistry further, having previously collaborated with Kyle Falconer of The View and Justin Hawkins of The Darkness. With Futures Ours to Find, recorded at Liverpool’s iconic Motor Museum with producer Ben Harper (The Mysterines, The Zutons, The Sherlocks), The Memos are ready to deliver a body of work that cements their identity while signalling a confident step forward in their evolution.
Poised between intimacy and euphoria, She’s On Her Own is a song born of deeply personal roots but carried by universal emotion, an anthem of resilience and reflection that underscores The Memos’ growing stature in the UK indie scene.
Listen below:




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