LILA DREW UNVEILS MANON MACASAET-DIRECTED VIDEO FOR NEW SINGLE, ‘NOVEMBER’ – OUT NOW .@liladrewmusic

LILA DREW UNVEILS MANON MACASAET-DIRECTED VIDEO FOR NEW SINGLE, ‘NOVEMBER’

“An essential artist.” – Zane Lowe/Beats 1/Apple Music

“Lila Drew’s vocals are the epitome of both soothing and haunting.” – Alternative Press

“After today there’s no way you’ll forget her name.” - High Snobiety

“One of the most refreshing new voices in music.” – Soul Bounce

“’November’ clearly defines Lila Drew’s unique sound and highlights everything that makes her so singularly special as a rising artist.” – We Found New Music

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Following the release of her debut single, the Goldlink-featured ‘faded/2AM’ which Zane Lowe hailed as “a major statement,” with High Snobiety proclaiming, “after today there’s no way you’ll forget her name,” rising artist Lila Drew returns with her very first music video for new song, ‘november,’ premiering today on Ladygunn Magazine following its debut on Apple Music earlier this week.

The video was directed by up and coming teen artist, Manon Macasaet, who makes her directorial debut with ‘november,’ a colorful and fun video evoking all sorts of nostalgia with a playful nod to late 90s-era technology and animation. Talking about the inspiration behind the video, Lila Drew explains;

"This video kind of came about in a daydream. I was doing homework and spacing out — the video idea came to me in that moment! I opened up notes in my phone and typed out this concept as fast as I could, imagining an old computer with different graphics moving through it. ‘November’ is a really nostalgic song for me and it encapsulates so many aspects of childhood innocence and that unregulated freedom you have as a young kid. I wanted to keep the nostalgic vibe in the video, using classic y2k elements (which was the year I was born!). I had also just finished my ‘faded/2am’, and was really inspired by that fluid and visual-heavy format, and I thought it would be cool to have the video feel the same way. I think the video is how my mind would’ve looked when I was growing up — carefree and colorful with bits of teenage boredom and a longing to be that young again.