Suffolk’s rising star in the alt-pop scene, Loome, unveils the elegant and introspective second single, “Day I Died,” from his forthcoming debut album “Astrohearts.”
With “Day I Died,” Loome delves deeper into the emotive spectrum of his songwriting, crafting a poignant and heartfelt ballad that resonates with listeners on a profound level. The track seamlessly combines emotive lyricism with captivating pop sensibilities, adorned with intricate layers of alternative instrumentation.
At its core, “Day I Died” is built upon a foundation of delicate guitar chords and atmospheric synths, creating a mesmerizing backdrop for Loome’s soulful vocals to shine. As he navigates the depths of introspection and vulnerability, Loome delivers a performance that is both hauntingly beautiful and deeply moving.
As the song progresses, subtle elements such as lo-fi drums and vibrant synths are introduced, adding depth and texture to the sonic landscape. The chorus blooms into a mesmerizing crescendo, driven by an infectious lead line that lingers in the listener’s mind long after the song has ended.
Loome, the solo project of Suffolk-based multi-instrumentalist and producer Tomas Frankson, has garnered widespread acclaim for his distinctive sound and songwriting prowess. With support from Spotify Editorial playlists and accolades such as award nominations and UK radio plays, Loome continues to captivate audiences with his unique blend of alt-pop aesthetics and heartfelt lyricism.

“Day I Died” serves as a testament to Loome’s undeniable talent and artistic vision, solidifying his status as an exciting up-and-comer in the music industry. As he prepares to release his debut album “Astrohearts,” Loome invites listeners to join him on a journey of introspection, emotion, and sonic exploration.
Experience the melancholic beauty of “Day I Died” and immerse yourself in the enchanting world of Loome’s music.
Talking about the single, Loome explains: “I’ve recently learned of a genetic disorder which I’ve been told by my doctor puts my first heart attack at the age of 38, I’m currently 33. So even with a pretty intense treatment plan in place, this feels like a death sentence. Writing songs has always been how I deal with emotions, so naturally I locked myself in my studio whilst processing this bombshell.
Even though I am told I’ll live a long and healthy life with treatment, this was a huge wake-up call to how I was spending my time and what I wanted my life to be about. This song is specifically about THAT day and how even though I can change my future, I can’t change my past. Things I wish I had done differently will always ‘just be’ even if I drop dead tomorrow.”