When Life Gave LoveLeo "LEMONS," He Made a Bop in His Bedroom

image

Photo: Josh Flores

There is something uniquely refreshing about LoveLeo. From his infectious brand of anti-pop to his consistently inventive music videos, Los Angeles-Based artist Leo Reilly has an undeniable and distinct vision. It is a unique vision he continues to make good on with his latest, quarantine-shot release.

READ: LoveLeo’s Viral Hit “BOYFREN” Is Setting the Stage For a 2020 Breakout Act

"LEMONS" follows hot on the heels of "ROSIE," a song which admittedly had us falling for the future of anti-pop after a single listen. “LEMONS" heightens that initial attraction as a deft illustration of LoveLeo's joyous approach to making music. From the very opening swell to the introduction of leftfield production elements that call to mind indie pop and acid jazz in the same breath, the outright thrill of every second is contagious.  

Accompanied by a music video that was shot whilst in quarantine at his Los Angeles apartment, the video is as much a treat as the song itself. The visual opens with a short intro, explaining,  

"So I had a whole music video planned for my song ‘LEMONS,’ there was gonna be race cars, explosions, maybe even an elephant, but life decided to give me a lemon...so I made this video entirely in my apartment with my two best friends, a green screen and 127 lemons. Stay safe, stay clean. Enjoy <3”

While we certainly miss the potential of LoveLeo acting parallel to an elephant, seeing what the anti-pop purveyor can do with a green screen, an impressive knowledge of editing software, and 127 lemons is an outright feast for the senses. And be sure to stick around after the credits, as we are treated to both a look at LoveLeo's award-winning mustache and the first listen to what may just be his next single.

Listen to "LEMONS" below:

Related Articles

Ear “Choose Life” in Their Latest Album ‘Rumspringa’

Ear “Choose Life” in Their Latest Album ‘Rumspringa’

June 10, 2026 'Rumspringa' feels built from half-finished thoughts, overheard phrases, and emotional static that never quite resolves into clarity.
Author: Alessandra Rincon
pop
ear
Isabel Dumaa Balances Emotional Restraint and Rupture in “You Don’t Know Me”

Isabel Dumaa Balances Emotional Restraint and Rupture in “You Don’t Know Me”

June 10, 2026 “‘You Don’t Know Me’ is the start of a new era of music for me."
Author: Alessandra Rincon
pop
Isabel LaRosa Evolves On Latest EP 'Promising Young Woman'

Isabel LaRosa Evolves On Latest EP 'Promising Young Woman'

June 8, 2026 Throughout the project, the dark-pop singer explores what happens when perfection becomes a performance and that performance begins to crack, revealing the insecurities, obsessions, and wounds hiding underneath.
Author: Alessandra Rincon
pop
EP