Stephanie Poetri's 'Do You Love Me' Will Have You Ditching the Slow Love Songs

image

When you hear the phrase "they love me, they love me not" you probably think of a hopeless romantic sitting on a bench somewhere picking at flower petals. Stephanie Poetri's latest outing, Do You Love Me, takes this idea and drapes it over a catchy beat, turning a starry-eyed image into a pop tune that will have you ditching the slow songs this Valentine's Day.

The 88rising signee has a track record of gifting us with uplifting, cheerful songs, and she has done it again, twice. This time, Poetri meshes the balladic nature of her single "I Love You 300" with her buoyant dance tune "Appreciate" to create both "Do You Love Me" and  "Touch." With simple production, these upbeat, charming love songs radiate with warmth and form the basis of Poetri's debut mini-EP.

Like that hopeless romantic on the bench, hearing these songs might have your mind wondering about a certain someone. Whether you are spending time with your valentine or your friends today, "Do You Love Me" and  "Touch" will have you dancing the day away.

Watch the  "Do You Love Me" and  "Touch" videos below:  

Related Articles

PawPaw Rod Paints With Different Shades Of Blue In Blissfully Personal Debut Album “Picture Day” [Q&A]

PawPaw Rod Paints With Different Shades Of Blue In Blissfully Personal Debut Album “Picture Day” [Q&A]

May 15, 2026 We chat with the prolific star about sorting through endless voice memos, how to find the right collaborators, and his incredible record Picture Day being the ultimate guide to Oklahoma-raised PawPaw Rod.
Author: Giselle Libby
pop
R&B
DE’WAYNE And Lenny Kravitz Team Up On Remix Of “Highway Robbery”

DE’WAYNE And Lenny Kravitz Team Up On Remix Of “Highway Robbery”

May 12, 2026 DE’WAYNE’s reworked “highway robbery,” now featuring Lenny Kravitz, feels like more than a refreshed single.
Author: Alessandra Rincon
pop
The Last Dinner Party Bare Their Teeth On “Big Dog”

The Last Dinner Party Bare Their Teeth On “Big Dog”

May 12, 2026 As a standalone statement, it feels immediate and unpolished in the best sense, capturing a band that thrives on the tension between control and chaos.
Author: Alessandra Rincon
pop