In collaboration with Decent Music PR, Music Crowns is proud to premiere March, the highly anticipated EP from Beirut/Dubai-based jazz and blues singer-songwriter Lulu Leloup.
Originally from Beirut and raised in Montreal, Lulu has steadily carved out a space for herself with a sound that feels both timeless and refreshingly personal. Celebrated for her vintage-inspired style, sharp lyrical voice, and magnetic stage presence, she blends the elegance of classic jazz with a modern emotional honesty that resonates deeply. Her music carries a quiet wit, where heartbreak doesn’t just sting — it lingers, reflects, and occasionally smirks.
March is a beautifully cohesive collection that explores love, heartbreak, and the fleeting moments that define us. Available across all streaming platforms and as a limited edition vinyl, the EP showcases Lulu’s signature ability to merge nostalgia with contemporary storytelling. Drawing inspiration from 1930s jazz and blues, her sound evokes another era while remaining grounded in present-day emotion.
Fans of artists like Laufey, Emmaline, and Norah Jones will find themselves instantly at home here. Lulu’s voice is captivating; rich, expressive, and layered with subtle, dark humour that softens even the heaviest emotional blows.
“March is a collection of songs about love, heartbreak, and the things we almost left behind,” Lulu explains. “The kind of moments that feel both devastating and slightly amusing in the same breath.”
(If you’re gonna break my heart, would you do it after) March
Written on her birthday in the midst of heartbreak, this standout track captures Lulu at her most self-aware. With a wry twist, she imagines delaying heartbreak until after March 30th, equal parts vulnerable and quietly defiant.
You Called Me Baby, but Baby You Didn’t Call
A raw yet playful take on modern dating, Lulu dissects the confusion and sting of being ghosted after a seemingly perfect first date. Her delivery balances humour and hurt with effortless charm.
I Guess You Loved Me Until You Didn’t
This track leans into acceptance, offering a graceful reflection on the inevitability of heartbreak and the difficult beauty of letting go.
Greener
Written during a period away from music, Greener marks a pivotal moment in Lulu’s journey. It serves as both a farewell to a corporate chapter and a triumphant return to her artistic calling.
Hope I Won’t Love You Anyways
A tender, bittersweet ballad that captures the slow, often reluctant process of emotional detachment. It’s intimate, reflective, and quietly powerful.
March (demo version)
Closing the EP is a stripped-back piano and vocal demo of the title track, preserving the raw emotion of its original creation. Fans can also expect a surprise video release for this version on Lulu’s birthday.
With March, Lulu Leloup delivers a deeply personal yet universally relatable body of work; one that lingers long after the final note fades. It’s a reminder that even in heartbreak, there is beauty, humour, and, ultimately, growth.
“Lulu Leloup’s March EP captures the bittersweet duality of heartbreak; poignant yet wry, intimate yet timeless,” shares music publicist Danielle Holian, Decent Music PR. “Each track is a masterclass in storytelling, blending jazz and blues influences with modern emotional insight. It’s the kind of record that makes you feel seen, laugh quietly at life’s ironies, and press replay before it’s even over.”
