Laura Snapes
speaker
113 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jul 2026
last heard 24 Jul
Laura Snapes’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.
Appearances
Some people have given it two stars.
But yeah, I think it's subtler, but I think it is just as smart.
And I think that in time, and also maybe when it's had a live incarnation as well, she's headlining Reading and Leeds in August, it's going to start to come to life more.
That song is tongue-in-cheek.
I think it's about the idea of the cultural reset.
When I spoke to her earlier in the cycle, she talked about how she's nearly 34 years old, she's spent her whole life in music.
Anybody who's been a music fan that long, you see music cycle through different things.
One minute we're doing rock, next minute we're doing pop, then everybody's doing a turn to country or whatever.
And I think it's quite it's very funny and self-aware and tongue in cheek to be like, now this is what we're doing, actually.
And like, I think I knew that people were going to be so boring about the like, oh, I think the dance floor is dead thing with this coming along with that sort of think piece, which is like, actually, it's not.
But like that, you know, Charlie is a pop star.
She's not the sort of pop star who climbs onto a trend, especially a trend that's been pioneered from the sidelines, maybe by queer people or artists of colour or whatever, uses it for a bit and then chucks it away.
She just doesn't do that.
So she's obviously not being like, the dance floor's dead to me, I'm never going to do that again.
But I think it's a funny song about the premium to reinvent.
And it's very button-pushing as well.
But I also think that within it, it's kind of surprisingly earnest.
There's a bit where she sings like,
It's like jump off the stage today.
Maybe they catch you.
Showing 41–60 of 113 · page 3 of 6
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