Emerging pop artist Kripa enters the sonic landscape with a song that feels less like a debut and more like a mission statement. “I Believe” is the kind of track that doesn’t just ask for your attention — it earns it. Produced by legendary hitmaker Bruce Lowe, this spellbinding single blends gospel textures, cinematic swells, and emotive vocal arcs into a tapestry that speaks directly to the soul.
There’s a quiet majesty in the way “I Believe” builds. The opening is intimate, almost like Kripa is sitting beside you, whispering her truth into the quiet corners of your heart. But as the instrumentation blooms — surging harmonies, layered strings, and gospel-soaked refrains — the track transforms into a triumphant cry for perseverance. Think Natasha Bedingfield meets Florence Welch, with just a flicker of early Alicia Keys.
Kripa’s voice is undoubtedly the centrepiece. It’s an instrument in itself — delicate in its vulnerability, commanding in its strength. She glides across melodies with the assuredness of someone who’s studied the greats, yet there’s an emotional rawness that feels entirely her own. It’s the kind of vocal performance that doesn’t just convey lyrics, it lives inside them.
Lyrically, “I Believe” avoids platitudes and leans into something deeper. Its declarations are sincere, a belief not just in better days, but in the slow, often painful beauty of becoming. This isn’t pop as escapism — it’s pop as catharsis. The kind that sits with you long after the final note fades.
With “I Believe”, Kripa establishes herself as a rare kind of pop artist: one who doesn’t just chase a sound, but crafts an experience. It’s a remarkable first chapter, rich with promise and purpose — and if this is only the beginning, the world better be ready.
