
If Joan of Arc were reincarnated as a rock singer, she’d probably sound like Lolli Wren in All Mine. This track is a battle cry wrapped in soaring vocals, grinding guitars, and thunderous drums. It doesn’t just play—it commands.
The song opens with a looping riff from Eduardo Moreira that feels almost hypnotic. It’s the kind of melody that digs into your bones and refuses to leave. Then Lolli enters, her voice at first measured and storytelling before she erupts into something wild and free. The production is masterfully layered, each element pushing the song toward its ultimate moment of liberation.
If you stripped away the instruments, the vocals alone would still tell the story. Lolli Wren sings with the conviction of someone who has clawed her way through darkness and refuses to let it define her. The climax of the song? Goosebumps. Every. Single. Time.
The influence of artists like Jeff Buckley and Tool is evident, but there’s also something almost cinematic about All Mine. It feels like the soundtrack to a hero’s final stand—fierce, emotional, and utterly unforgettable.
With All Mine, Lolli isn’t just sharing a song; she’s making a statement. And that statement? She belongs here. She’s fought for it. And she’s not going anywhere.