LONDON, UK — Fiona Amaka — London singer, songwriter, and guitarist known for her captivating rock’n’soul sound — is back with her new single, “Sometimes Forever.” Leaning into folk-rock, Americana, and classic rock vibes, it is, by the verdict of her own listeners and social media following, possibly her best song yet.
That is not a small claim. Fiona Amaka has been building one of British independent music’s most diverse and consistently compelling catalogues throughout 2025 and into 2026. But the feedback on “Sometimes Forever” has been something different — the word catchy coming up again and again, alongside exciting, alongside the kind of enthusiasm that doesn’t get manufactured. Fans are calling it her finest work. And when your own audience says that, you listen.
“Obviously, that kind of feedback is an absolute delight for a songwriting artist like me. I hope your listeners will love it too. Let’s send this one viral!” — Fiona Amaka
⇒ Read our review for “Sometimes Forever” here.
“Sometimes Forever” sits in the rich intersection of folk-rock, Americana, and classic rock — warm, melodically strong, and carrying the kind of hook that arrives on the first listen and stays considerably longer than that. It is a departure in tone from some of Fiona’s more intense recent releases, but fully consistent with everything that makes her voice distinctive: the bluesy quality, the emotional directness, the sense of a real songwriter at work rather than a formula being followed.
For listeners who have followed her across “No Daylight,” “Cowards and Shadows,” “Honesty (Psalm 139),” “Desert Flower,” and the June 2026 release “Justified,” “Sometimes Forever” represents a new peak — the sound of an artist finding her range and expanding it.
Fiona Amaka entered 2025 with a clear artistic identity and has spent the year proving how much territory that identity can cover. Her 2025 singles “No Daylight” and “Cowards and Shadows” brought raw, soulful indie-rock energy to the themes of betrayal, trust, and ghosting. “Honesty (Psalm 139)” added a spiritual dimension and a folk-rock sensibility. “Desert Flower” shifted into chirpy indie-pop and earned significant radio play — marking Fiona as genuinely versatile at a moment when most artists are trying to pick a lane and stay in it.
“Justified” in June 2026 continued that evolution. And now “Sometimes Forever” arrives as the next chapter: folk-rock and Americana from an artist who has already demonstrated she can move across blues, rock, soul, pop, and the spiritual without ever losing the thread that makes her distinctly herself.
Influences ranging from Stevie Nicks to the Smashing Pumpkins have always shaped Fiona’s sound — and in “Sometimes Forever,” both the acoustic warmth of the former and the driving guitar instinct of the latter find a natural home.
