Isabelle Gitlin is back with her latest single, ‘Long & Gone,’ and it’s a song that’s as heartbreakingly beautiful as it is unforgettable. If you thought her debut single, ‘For Tonight,’ was a showstopper, buckle up, because Isabelle is taking us on an emotional rollercoaster this time. A mesmerizing blend of pop, country, and soft rock, ‘Long & Gone’ is proof that Isabelle knows how to make a breakup song that isn’t just relatable—it’s poetic.
The track begins with the soft, warm notes of the piano, instantly drawing you in with a sense of intimacy. Isabelle’s voice is a soothing balm, effortlessly carrying the pain of lost love with a touch of hope. It’s in these moments that you realize her music is more than just a performance; it’s an invitation to connect with her raw, unfiltered storytelling. Teaming up with her friend Talitha, she crafts lyrics that reflect that universal feeling of longing for someone you can never quite have.
What sets ‘Long & Gone’ apart is the blend of emotional depth and musical influences that make it stand out. With echoes of SZA’s soulfulness, Mariah Carey’s melodic range, and Miley Cyrus’ power, Isabelle has created a track that manages to feel both modern and timeless. It’s not just a song; it’s an anthem for anyone who’s ever felt heartbroken, confused, and hopelessly drawn to someone who’s just… not yours. And isn’t that all of us, at least once?
But beyond the lush instrumentation and Isabelle’s captivating voice lies something deeper: authenticity. ‘Long & Gone’ isn’t a one-note sadness fest; it’s a complex portrait of what it means to experience pain without a villain. Isabelle’s candid insight—“It’s very difficult to sit in that pain, especially when there’s nobody to blame”—speaks to the resilience we all tap into when navigating the toughest emotions.
If you’re not already a fan, now is the perfect time to start. ‘Long & Gone’ will not only get stuck in your head but in your heart. Stream it now and let Isabelle Gitlin prove that she’s more than just an up-and-coming artist—she’s a voice we need to hear.
