Holly Humberstone Latest Celebrity News & Gossip

Holly Humberstone played songs from her ‘Falling Asleep At The Wheel’ EP for virtual guitar show Guitar.com Live.Standing in her back garden, Humberstone played solo guitar versions of ‘Overkill’, ‘Vanilla’ and ‘Deep End’ for an exclusive performance for Guitar.com Live on October 2.Before wrapping up with ‘Deep End’, Humberstone explained why the personal song was her favourite on the EP.

St. Vincent, the Free Nationals, Holly Humberstone and more acts have been announced as part of the lineup for Guitar.com’s upcoming free virtual event, Guitar.com Live.The guitar media brand’s three-day digital showcase, held next week from October 2 to 4, will take place entirely in an interactive, 3D virtual space.

Jem Aswad Senior Music EditorHolly Humberstone is a 20-year-old British singer-songwriter whose reputation precedes her via several singles released earlier this year — which have garnered rave reviews, ranging from the New York Times to the BBC to the Lefsetz Letter — and a European tour opening for Lewis Capaldi just before the pandemic, during which she played to 12,000 people at London’s Wembley Arena.As is often the case with such seemingly wide-ranging appeal, it’s all for a good reason:

Holly Humberstone’s ‘Deep End’ will be one of them. A weep-worthy illustration of the ice-cold grip of her sister’s depression, aches with longing as twinkling percussion tiptoes alongside gut-wrenching lyrics; “You’ve practised your lines to convince us you’re fine/But I know that’s not where you are”, she confesses.

Holly Humberstone has shared her cover of Radiohead‘s ‘Fake Plastic Trees’ — you can listen to her stirring acoustic rendition of the song below.The cover comes ahead of the release of Humberstone’s self-titled EP, which will arrive on August 14 via Platoon.Humberstone has today (July 30) shared her acoustic cover of ‘Fake Plastic Trees’, which originally featured on Radiohead’s March 1995 album ‘The Bends’.In the accompanying caption, Humberstone explained: “Growing up, my parents had a pretty

Holly Humberstone has spent the past few months opening up to herself. So far, the 20 year-old singer-songwriter’s year has been spent churning out moody electropop vignettes of adolescence with lyrics that are as self-reflective as they are universal.