As the Nashville-based country-pop artist Twinnie continues to establish a signature sound through a self-proclaimed "sad girl era," she’s officially prepared to initiate the next exciting chapter of her career — with the new track "The Greatest Love Story" marking a pivotal moment that encapsulates a delicate balance between wistful longing and unwavering optimism.

Though, in addition to its powerful themes, Twinnie's personal connection to the heartfelt song elevates the listening experience and infuses it with a depth of emotion that resonates with audiences who might be familiar with uncertain romances. Because music that comes from the heart just hits differently.

Now, with the song’s release and an album coming soon, Twinnie is breaking down her recent work while reflecting on some of the undeniable highs she’s experienced along the way.

Congratulations on the release of your latest single, “The Greatest Love Story!” What would you say is the most prominent theme in this heartfelt song?

Twinnie: Thank you. It was inspired by my mum and step-dad’s relationship. They met, and the timing wasn't correct. My mum wrote him a letter but he never received it. He met someone else, and my mum married my dad. But 20 years later they found each other again and they've been together ever since.

As you continue to establish your sound as a unique Nashville-based country-pop artist, how does “The Greatest Love Story” tie into your sad girl era?

Twinnie: Blue Hour has two parts to it, Blue Hour (Before The Dawn) is slightly more hopeful than the first half. “Greatest Love Story” is reminiscent of a love that could have been. I think there are lots of people that think about the one that got away. This story was based on my mum's love story so although it has that feel of longing for someone it also is hopeful because you never know what could happen in the future. Never say never!

You mentioned that “The Greatest Love Story” is inspired by experiences between your mother and stepfather, which is a very special component of the track. How did they react to the song upon hearing it for the first time? 

Twinnie: They loved it. I'm so glad that I've been able to tell their story in this way. It's so hopeful and a real reminder that what's meant for you will never pass you by.

When it comes to your upcoming EP Blue Hour (After Dark), what can fans expect from this new chapter of your musical journey?

Twinnie: Part 2 of this record, Blue Hour (Before The Dawn) is about coming out the other side of a breakup. But there are some really sad songs on there. I'm so excited to share the project. It releases on May 17

Transitioning from being a dancer and singer for artists like Robin Thicke and Pharrell Williams to playing lead roles in London's West End theaters is quite a journey. How did these versatile experiences prepare you for launching your own career?

Twinnie: I’ve always been an artist/songwriter first those other jobs just helped me pay the rent rather than a 9-5. I think it's helped me so much in my artistry. I’m a very visual person when it comes to writing the song I know what the music video is gonna be. Being a dancer has helped me with production of my songs because I know what hits and if I wanna dance I know the audience will. It's definitely instilled a real work ethic in me too and a respect for art in general. I use the skills all the time in my music career.

2023 was a year of major milestones for you, including your US TV debut and charting on US Country Radio. Is there one thing that stands out as your proudest achievement so far?

Twinnie: My Opry debut for sure. That was such a pinch me moment and a night I'll never forget. It was such an honour and huge milestone for me. I'm so privileged and honoured that I got to stand on that stage. It was the best moment for me.

Finally, as the co-founder of I Know a Woman — what is your biggest goal for the platform? And how can people learn more about this cause?

Twinnie: I want to be a part of a real movement and create lasting change in the industry. I Know A Woman is about building those connections and creating something that can move the industry forward. We’re also very invested in creative’s mental health which our non-profit helps with. We also put in motion that points are given to the songwriters for songs that get written in our writing camps so they get a piece of the pie. Raye has talked about this a lot. Songwriters that are signed to a publishing company still struggle to pay their rent which is ridiculous. You can find us on Instagram @iknowawomanofficial.