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Florence Ellen Arnold (born 28 December 1988), better known as Florrie, is an English pop singer-songwriter, drummer and model. Closely associated with the Xenomania production house, since joining as their in-house drummer in 2008 she has played live and on record for popular artists such as Kylie Minogue, Girls Aloud and the Pet Shop Boys.

In 2010, she began a solo career. She has drawn positive reaction from the online music community for releasing her own material in collaboration with remixers such as Fred Falke for download without charge. In 2010, Florrie released a four-track EP titled Introduction, followed by the six-track EP Experiments in 2011, and by the four-track EP Late in 2012. In 2013, Florrie released a single, "Live a Little", that was used in promotion for Sony's XBA-C10 in-ear headphones campaign. In 2014, she announced that she had signed to a major label, Sony Music, and released an EP, Sirens. She would eventually depart with the major record label, and comeback as an independent artist on 2019 with the release of "Borderline", which would be later included on her first compilation project titled Personal, released on 2023.

Florrie released her debut album, The Lost Ones, on 14 June 2024.[1]

Biography

[edit]

Early life and career

[edit]

Florrie was born Florence Arnold on 28 December 1988 in Bristol, where she attended Colston's Girls' School. She left school at 17.[2] She became interested in playing the drums when she was in Greece on a family holiday at age six.[3] As a teenager she started her own band called Fi Fi Saloon, which performed Avril Lavigne covers and original songs she described as "really trash, punky girl rock-pop".[4][5][6] She moved to London when she was 17 years old and gigged with several bands including Selfservice, who signed a development deal with songwriter Guy Chambers.[4][5][6][7] Florrie performed with Selfservice at night and worked part-time as a nanny during the day.[6]

A meeting with the manager of Australian singer Gabriella Cilmi led Florrie to a successful audition as the drummer in the houseband of Xenomania, the successful Kent-based production team.[8] Prior to joining Xenomania, she worked at GAP and quit as soon as she was offered a job as a professional drummer. Her first job was playing on Girls Aloud's 2008 single "The Promise", although she also assisted with administration work.[4] She provided drums and drum programming on Xenomania-produced tracks by Alesha Dixon, Rebecca Ferguson, Kylie Minogue, Pet Shop Boys, and The Saturdays.[6][9] She also co-wrote the 2010 single "One Touch" for the short-lived female duo Mini Viva,[10] "Something New" (2012) for Girls Aloud, and "What Are You Waiting For?" (2014) for The Saturdays. Xenomania producer Brian Higgins encouraged Florrie to sing one of the songs she had written, which prompted her to pursue her own music career.[4]

Independent releases

[edit]
Florrie featured in Nina Ricci advert for the fragrance Nina L'Elixir in 2010.

Florrie's debut release, a Fred Falke remix of "Call 911", reportedly had over 1,000 downloads around the world within a few days of its February 2010 release.[11] In mid-2010, Florrie was announced as the face of the then-new Nina Ricci fragrance Nina L'Elixir. She starred in the TV advert for the campaign performing a cover of Blondie's "Sunday Girl", and also featured in print advertisements shot by Ruvén Afanador.[12][13] In July 2010, Florrie featured on The Guardian's "New Band of the Day" column.[14] Besides these two tracks, three more were released as remix-only versions: "Panic Attack" (April 2010), "Fascinate Me" and "Come Back to Mine" (May 2010).

Florrie released her debut EP, Introduction, in November 2010 through the iTunes Store.[15] The EP was made available for free download on her official website,[16] as well as on 12" vinyl pressings limited to 500 copies.[17] Music blogs Popjustice,[18] ArjanWrites.com,[19] electronic rumors,[20] Dödselectro[21] and Sundtrak[22] praised the quality of the music, while noting the free availability of the tracks and expressing interest for future material. Others identified how the awareness of Florrie's music has been assisted by online social networks and a grassroots strategy.[23] Florrie told Ponystep magazine:

I think it's really important to have that contact with fans and for them to be able to buy into your world or you as a person without any pressure from a corporation  ... It's a better way of doing it because people can feel like they discovered you as opposed to a major label. I want my fans to feel like they have some sort of ownership.[24]

Florrie's second EP, Experiments, was released in June 2011 to a five-star review from About.com.[25][26] The lead single, "Begging Me" was released in April 2011.[27] The music video for the second single, "I Took a Little Something", was a collaboration with fashion house Dolce & Gabbana.[28] A third EP, Late, was released in May 2012 on iTunes, accompanied by the single "Shot You Down".[29] MuuMuse wrote of the EP, "Every inch of the record is one carefully crafted hook after another; each pulsating beat more danceable and jaw-dropping than the next".[30]

Florrie performing at Berlin Festival 2011

Time at Sony Music (2012 to 2016)

[edit]

Florrie announced on her website in mid-2012 that she would sign to a major record label, thus making Late her final release as an independent artist;[31] this label was later reported as being Sony Music.[32] In February 2013, Florrie was announced as the face of denim label Vigoss for its spring 2013 campaign.[33] Florrie appears in the commercial for Sony's XBA-C10 in-ear headphones, which debuted in April 2013 and features the track "Live a Little".[34]

Florrie released her fourth EP, Sirens, in April 2014, with music videos accompanying three of the tracks. A single, "Little White Lies", followed in August 2014.[35] The music video for Florrie's 2015 single "Too Young to Remember" was premiered online via fashion retailer H&M, who selected the singer to front their worldwide H&M Loves Music campaign.[36] Her debut album was originally announced for 2015[32] and was planned for release in late 2016, following a series of festival appearances and other live dates.[37] Florrie has been recording with songwriters and producers including Joel Little, Tim Anderson, MoZella, Jesse Shatkin, and Twin, the latter of whom produced and co-wrote Florrie's single "Real Love" (released in early 2016).[37] Due to Sony and Florrie's creative visions clashing, the two had parted ways as it was said that Sony enticed her to drift away from making music from Xenomania and work with others. This also meant that the album was scrapped. Arnold revealed in a 2024 interview that her time spent under a major recording label was "a bit of a nightmare".[2]

Comeback as independent artist (2019 to present)

[edit]

In 2019, she made a musical comeback with the single "Borderline", where she was currently signed to Xenomania's newly established self-titled label. She was also announced as a member of the group Capulets, with whom she plays and writes for. She also released another single later on in the year, entitled "Unstable", where she could be gearing up to release a new project. From 2019 to 2023, Arnold released a total of twelve singles, eleven of which would be part of Florrie's first compilation album title Personal, with the song "Butterfles" being left out of the project.[38] Personal, included a brand new song of the same name,[39] with the compilation release, Florrie stated that she closed a chapter and announced that her debut album would be finally released on 2024.[40][41] Her debut album The Lost Ones was released in June 2024.[42] The album debuted at number 36 in the UK.[43]

In August 2024, Florrie released a new single titled "Swimming Pool", alongside its music video.[44] As of spring 2025, Arnold revealed on her official Instagram account that she was writing new music with the intention of making a second album.[45]

Musical style

[edit]

In an interview with Ponystep, Florrie described her style as "a big mixture: Kind of a sixties, organic feel merged with modern pop beats and electronics".[24] She also told Metro, "I grew up listening to my dad's Beatles records but I love electronic music, I like doing upbeat stuff to make people dance."[4] The Guardian writer Paul Lester said about Florrie that "she completely bypasses the sweaty authenticity of groaning determination for a slicker, brighter sort of pop desire. This comes across in her music. It's breezy".[14] Time magazine wrote in 2014 that "Her brand of pop music is playful, propulsive, and built around rhythm, bearing the influence of her work as a session drummer for the songwriting/production squad Xenomania".[46]

Personal life

[edit]

After the release of her fourth EP, Sirens, Florrie met and began dating George Ezra with whom she was romantically involved for three years, until it was reported that they split up in early 2020.[47] Arnold lived in Los Angeles briefly during the release and touring period of her debut album.[48] She moved back to the UK in spring 2025.[45] As of summer 2025, she lives between London, Brighton, and Bristol.[49]

Discography

[edit]
Main article: Florrie discography

Studio albums

Extended plays

Compilations

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Florrie

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Florrie (born Florence Ellen Arnold on 28 December 1988) is an English , , producer, and model known for her and music. She first gained recognition in the late 2000s as the in-house for the influential , where she contributed to major hits including Girls Aloud's UK number-one single "The Promise" in 2008 and their UK number-two track "Something New" in 2012. Arnold, who performs under the mononym Florrie, began her career in her late teens after being recruited by while working retail and nannying jobs in . She also drummed on tracks like Alesha Dixon's "" and modeled for brands including H&M's 2015 Loves Music collection. From 2010 to 2012, Florrie released three independent EPs—Introduction, Experiments, and Late—which built a for their upbeat, electronic sound and received critical acclaim for her songwriting and production skills. She followed this with the EP Sirens in 2014 after signing with and Xenomania Records in 2013, teasing a major-label debut with singles like "Live a Little" and "Too Young to Remember," but label changes and creative hurdles delayed her full-length album for over a decade. In June 2024, Florrie independently released her long-awaited debut studio album, The Lost Ones, through BMG and Xenomania, a project she co-produced that blends 1980s-inspired grooves with vulnerable indie-pop vocals and re-recorded early tracks like "Looking for Love." The album, which Florrie described as a 10-year journey reflecting personal struggles and rediscovery, features singles such as "The Lost Ones", "Kissing in the Cold", and "Never Far from Paradise", marking a triumphant return to her multifaceted role in pop music. Following the album, she released the singles "Swimming Pool" in 2024 and "Pieces" in 2025. With over 188,000 monthly listeners on Spotify as of November 2025, Florrie continues to create, solidifying her influence in contemporary British pop.

Biography

Early life

Florence Ellen Arnold, known professionally as Florrie, was born on 28 December 1988 in , . She grew up in a musical family, with her parents being amateur musicians who fostered her early interest in music through their own involvement in the local arts scene. Arnold's fascination with drumming began at age six during a family holiday to , where she became obsessed with watching a local band perform. This sparked her passion, leading her to start taking drumming lessons at age seven. She attended Colston's Girls' School in , leaving at age 17, and during her time there, she honed her drumming skills by playing in school bands, which helped build her confidence as a performer. By her late teens, Arnold's dedication to music had grown, setting the stage for her transition into a professional drumming career in 2008.

Career beginnings (2008–2011)

In 2008, Florrie joined the production team as their in-house drummer, marking her entry into professional music. She contributed percussion to high-profile projects, including drumming on Girls Aloud's UK number-one single "The Promise," which became a defining moment in her early session work. She also drummed on Alesha Dixon's 2008 single "." Through , she also performed live and recorded with artists such as and the , honing her skills in pop production environments. She co-wrote "One Touch" for , a single released in 2010 that showcased her early collaborative style. Florrie transitioned to solo artistry with the release of her debut single "Call 911" in February 2010, an independent digital track co-written with collaborators and . The song's remixes, including versions by Fred Falke, garnered attention for their electro-pop sound and were distributed via . Later that year, on November 15, 2010, she launched her debut EP Introduction, featuring four original tracks such as "Call of the Wild" and "Summer Nights," which showcased her vocal and songwriting abilities alongside electronic beats. In , Florrie released the "Begging Me" on April 28, followed by her second EP Experiments on June 14, expanding her independent catalog with six tracks including "Experimenting with Rugs" and "I Took a Little Something." The EP blended pop sensibilities with electronic elements, earning praise for its innovative production and nostalgic '60s-inspired flair amid cutting-edge synths. Critics highlighted tracks like "Experimenting with Rugs" for their layered choruses and guitar riffs, positioning Florrie as an emerging voice in . During this period, Florrie supplemented her music pursuits with early modeling gigs, appearing in campaigns that complemented her rising profile. She simultaneously cultivated an online fanbase through , where videos of her performances and covers helped amplify her independent releases and drumming showcases.

Sony Music era (2012–2016)

In 2012, Florrie signed a recording deal with , marking her transition from independent releases to major-label backing, with promises of a forthcoming debut . This agreement followed the success of her prior self-released EPs, which had built a dedicated fanbase and attracted label interest. Her final independent project under this shift was the Late EP, released on May 31, 2012, featuring tracks like "Shot You Down" and "I'm Gonna Get You Back," produced in collaboration with . During her Sony tenure, Florrie expanded her songwriting role within the Xenomania collective, contributing to high-profile tracks for other artists. Similarly, she co-wrote "Something New," the lead single from Girls Aloud's 2012 album Ten, which peaked at number two on the UK Singles Chart and highlighted her knack for crafting anthemic, dance-oriented pop. Florrie's first Sony release arrived with the Sirens EP on April 25, 2014, comprising new songs such as "Seashells" and "Free Falling," alongside remixes, and emphasizing her signature blend of electronic pop and live drumming. This was followed by the single "Little White Lies" on August 15, 2014, a bombastic track intended as the lead from her anticipated album, accompanied by a video directed by Zaiba Jabbar that amassed millions of views. Despite initial momentum, Florrie's debut faced repeated delays due to creative disagreements and internal label restructuring at , leading to a creative hiatus after the release of her 2016 single "Real Love." Unfulfilled commitments for a full-length project culminated in her departure from the label in 2016, with much of the recorded material ultimately shelved.

Independent career (2017–present)

Following her departure from in 2017, Florrie entered a two-year hiatus, stepping away from the public eye to address personal challenges including depression and a loss of confidence stemming from stalled projects and the underperformance of her 2016 single "Real Love." During 2017 and 2018, she worked as a in , describing the period as one of quiet disappearance from the industry without informing her circle, which allowed her to focus on recovery and rebuild her sense of self. This time also marked a return to songwriting, where she crafted introspective, melancholic tracks in the studio, laying the groundwork for her independent output. Florrie reemerged as an independent artist in 2019 with the single "Borderline," released on May 2 via Records, which gained traction after featuring in an episode of and signaled her renewed artistic direction. Later that year, on November 22, she followed with "Unstable," a raw exploration of emotional vulnerability produced in collaboration with , further establishing her self-directed sound free from major-label constraints. These releases highlighted her emphasis on artistic control, contrasting the frustrations of her era. In December 2023, she issued the compilation album Personal through UK Limited under license to , aggregating her singles from 2019 to 2023 into a 12-track that captured her evolution during the hiatus and early independence. Her long-awaited debut studio album, The Lost Ones, arrived on June 14, 2024, via BMG and Records, debuting at number 36 on the and marking a commercial breakthrough after over a decade in the industry. In June 2024, she supported on five dates of their reunion tour at in . Co-written and co-produced predominantly by Florrie and founder , the 12-track record drew acclaim for its mature production—layered with intricate instrumentation and emotional resonance—reflecting themes of trauma, resilience, and drawn from her personal experiences. Critics praised its polished yet introspective depth, with DIY noting how the album's reflective tone arose from years of setbacks, while musicOMH highlighted its "glossy melancholy" as a sophisticated evolution of her early work. Supporting singles included on August 30, 2024, an upbeat summer anthem, and "Pieces" on February 21, 2025, which addressed relational fragmentation. In spring 2025, Florrie announced she was actively writing for a second studio album, continuing her close partnership with producers to explore new material. In September 2025, she shared on that she was working on new music in .

Artistry

Musical style

Florrie's musical style is rooted in and electro-pop, blending breezy, slick, and bright pop elements with innovative production techniques. Her sound frequently incorporates organic instrumentation, such as live drums, which highlight her skills as a and add a dynamic, rhythmic foundation to the tracks. This fusion of traditional elements with modern electronic beats and synths creates a distinctive, chart-friendly British pop aesthetic that emphasizes catchy melodies and driving rhythms. Influenced by her close collaboration with the production team, Florrie's music features layered vocals, retro hooks, and unconventional pop structures that infuse energy and surprise into otherwise polished compositions. Early releases like the Experiments EP exemplify this approach, merging airy French pop nostalgia—evoking organic, nostalgic textures—with cutting-edge electronic production to produce experimental electro-pop tracks. These songs maintain upbeat, danceable tempos while experimenting with filter-disco influences and emotive vocal deliveries, setting the stage for her signature sound. Over the course of her career, Florrie's style has evolved toward more anthemic , as heard in her debut album The Lost Ones, where refined dominates alongside prominent percussion and infectious electronic grooves that redefine the genre. Her self-penned lyrics often delve into themes of and , addressing personal growth, heartbreak, and resilience with direct, heartfelt narratives that complement the uplifting sonic palette. This maturation reflects a shift from raw experimentation to confident, melodic expressions of disco-infused electronic pop, prioritizing emotional depth within accessible, beat-driven arrangements.

Influences and collaborations

Florrie's musical influences draw from a blend of icons and modern pop sensibilities, reflecting her multifaceted background as a drummer and songwriter. Early inspirations include 1960s rock pioneers such as , , and , which shaped her appreciation for hook-driven melodies and energetic rhythms. She has also highlighted the as a formative influence during her youth, citing their empowering pop anthems as tracks she frequently played along to on drums. Additionally, Florrie admires female drummers like and of , whose innovative styles influenced her own percussive approach in pop production. A cornerstone of Florrie's career has been her long-term collaboration with the production team , beginning in 2008 when she joined as their in-house drummer. This partnership provided her entry into high-profile session work, including drumming on 's 2008 UK number-one single "The Promise," as well as tracks for , , and . 's founder, , has been a pivotal collaborator, contributing to Florrie's drum-heavy pop arrangements through his boundary-pushing production techniques that emphasize bold, layered rhythms. Their ongoing relationship extended to co-writing credits on external projects, such as the 2010 single "One Touch" for and the 2012 track "Something New." In recent years, Florrie has deepened her creative ties with for her own releases, with Higgins co-producing much of her 2024 debut album The Lost Ones. This collaboration marks a full-circle moment, blending her session drumming expertise with songwriting contributions to yield propulsive, hope-infused pop tracks. Through these partnerships, Florrie has honed a distinctive sound that integrates her rhythmic prowess into polished electronic pop structures. As of October 2025, Florrie is in the final stages of completing her second studio album.

Personal life

Relationships

Florrie began a romantic relationship with fellow British singer in 2017, during a period overlapping with her career hiatus following the end of her contract. The couple, both active in the music industry, provided mutual support in their professional endeavors. They kept their relationship relatively private until going public at the 2019 BRIT Awards, where they were photographed cuddling during the ceremony. By then, the pair had been living together in , sharing a home that supported their collaborative creative lives. The relationship ended in early 2020 after three years together. This breakup came shortly after Florrie's independent musical comeback with the single "Borderline" in 2019, and it served as a key inspiration for her 2024 debut album The Lost Ones, channeling personal emotional experiences into her music. Since the split, Florrie has emphasized privacy in her romantic life, avoiding public disclosures about dating. No subsequent relationships have been reported.

Residences and lifestyle

In 2024, Florrie relocated briefly to Los Angeles during the release and touring period of her debut album The Lost Ones, to immerse herself in the music scene and write for other artists. She returned to the United Kingdom in spring 2025. As of summer 2025, Florrie maintains residences split between , her long-time professional base; , for coastal retreats; and , her hometown where she enjoys family connections and creative inspiration. Florrie's lifestyle emphasizes balance between her artistic pursuits and personal well-being, particularly after a hiatus from 2016 to 2019 during which she addressed emotional challenges. Her modeling career continues alongside , with past campaigns for brands like Nina Ricci and highlighting her poised presence. Florrie maintains interests in vintage fashion, drawing inspiration from icons like , and supports initiatives. She prioritizes downtime, including summer stays in for relaxation and reconnection with roots.

Discography

Studio albums

Florrie's debut studio album, The Lost Ones, was released on 14 June 2024 through BMG in partnership with Records. The record, comprising 12 tracks, marked the culmination of over a decade of anticipation following her earlier extended plays, and it showcases her evolution as a songwriter and performer. Predominantly written and produced by Florrie alongside founder , the album also features contributions from collaborator on select tracks. Key highlights from the tracklist include the title track "The Lost Ones," the festive-leaning "Kissing In the Cold," the introspective "Personal," and the upbeat "Honeymoon's Over," blending elements with personal lyricism. The Lost Ones debuted and peaked at number 36 on the . Critics praised the album's cohesive sound and polished production, which unified its and influences into a streamlined listening experience, though some noted its stylistic similarities to early-2010s pop could feel retrospective.

Extended plays and compilations

Florrie's debut , Introduction, was released independently on November 15, 2010, via the and made available as a free download on her official website, marking her entry into the scene as a solo artist following her work as a . The EP, produced by , consists of four tracks: "Call of the Wild", "Give Me Your Love", "Summer Nights", and "Left Too Late", showcasing her early sound with influences from . Her second EP, Experiments, followed on June 6, 2011, also released independently through , building on the buzz from her debut with a more experimental edge in production. The six-track release includes "Speed of Light", "Experimenting with Rugs", "What You Doing This For?", "I Took a Little Something", "Begging Me", and "She Works Out", with "Begging Me" serving as the released two months earlier on April 28, 2011, which highlighted her vocal style and earned attention for its catchy, dance-oriented hook. This EP further established her collaboration with , emphasizing bold, synth-driven compositions. Late, Florrie's third EP, was issued independently on May 31, 2012, via , representing a transitional phase as she prepared to sign with a major label later that year. The four-track EP, again produced by , features "Shot You Down", "I'm Gonna Get You Back", "Every Inch", and "To the End", blending upbeat pop with introspective lyrics and signaling her shift toward broader commercial appeal. It was her final independent release before joining in 2013. Under her contract, Florrie released Sirens on April 25, 2014, as a digital EP through , incorporating new material alongside remixes to promote her anticipated debut . The five-track collection includes original songs "Seashells", "Free Falling", and "Wanna Control Myself", plus remixes of "Little White Lies (Shadow Child Dub Mix)" and "Seashells (Preditah Remix)", with the latter tying into the "Little White Lies" from August 2014. This EP reflected her evolving sound during the major-label era, emphasizing polished production and club-friendly elements. In 2023, Florrie released Personal, her first on December 8, serving as a curated of her independent singles from 2019 to 2022, plus a new title track, to mark her comeback ahead of her debut studio album. The 12-track digital release, issued via under license to BMG, includes "Borderline", "Real Love", "The Lost Ones", "Too Young to Remember", "Street Lights", and others, encapsulating her post-Sony era of self-released pop with themes of personal growth and resilience. This collection bridged her earlier EPs to full-length album development by highlighting mature songwriting.

Singles

Florrie's early singles marked her initial forays into the music industry as an independent artist. Her debut single, "Call 911", was released as a free digital download in February 2010, produced by and featuring remixes that garnered over 1,000 downloads worldwide shortly after launch. This track served as a precursor to her first EP, Introduction. Following this, "Begging Me" was issued on April 28, 2011, also under , blending elements and acting as the lead single for her second EP, Experiments. Neither achieved significant commercial chart positions but helped build her online following through digital platforms. During her brief tenure with Sony Music, Florrie released "Little White Lies" on August 15, 2014, as her first major-label single. Co-written and produced with , the track was accompanied by a directed by Zaiba Jabbar and promoted as part of an EP of the same name. It received moderate attention in the UK but did not enter the Official Singles Chart. Florrie's independent comeback in 2019 began with "Borderline", released on May 2 through her own label. This pop single, directed by Matt Markwalder in its video, signaled her return after a five-year hiatus and was later included in her 2023 compilation Personal. Later that year, on November 22, she dropped "Unstable", a more introspective track that continued her self-released era and explored themes of emotional volatility. Both singles saw limited streaming success but no major chart entries. Ahead of her debut album The Lost Ones, Florrie released promotional singles including "Personal" on December 8, 2023, "The Lost Ones" on March 22, 2024, "" on April 19, 2024, and "Never Far from Paradise" on May 17, 2024. In 2024, following the release of her debut album The Lost Ones, Florrie issued "" as a standalone single on August 30 via Limited. The upbeat song, featuring house-influenced remixes, achieved minor success on airplay charts, reflecting growing radio support for her mature sound. Her most recent single, "Pieces", arrived on February 21, 2025, with a video emphasizing elements and emotional depth. It similarly garnered modest airplay rotation, contributing to her sustained independent momentum without broader commercial peaks.
Single TitleRelease DateLabelNotes
"Call 911"February 2010Free download; remix bundle in July 2010; precursor to Introduction EP.
"Begging Me"April 28, 2011Lead single for Experiments EP; synth-pop style.
"Little White Lies"August 15, 2014Major-label debut; electropop with video promotion.
"Borderline"May 2, 2019Xenomania RecordsComeback single; included on Personal compilation.
"Unstable"November 22, 2019Xenomania RecordsSelf-released; themes of instability.
"Personal"December 8, 2023Xenomania / BMGPromotional single; title track of compilation.
"The Lost Ones"March 22, 2024Xenomania / BMGLead single for debut album.
"Kissing in the Cold"April 19, 2024Xenomania / BMGSecond single from The Lost Ones.
"Never Far from Paradise"May 17, 2024Xenomania / BMGThird single from The Lost Ones.
"Swimming Pool"August 30, 2024Xenomania UK LimitedPost-album standalone; minor UK airplay success.
"Pieces"February 21, 2025Xenomania UK LimitedDisco-influenced; modest airplay performance.

References

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  3. https://www.officialcharts.com/songs/girls-aloud-the-promise/
  4. https://www.officialcharts.com/songs/girls-aloud-something-new/
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  9. https://feedlimmy.wordpress.com/2010/08/27/interview-florrie/
  10. https://www.bristol247.com/news-and-features/people/10-questions-florrie/
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  32. https://www.officialcharts.com/albums/florrie-the-lost-ones/
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  38. https://www.instagram.com/p/DOQgkfFDK9R/
  39. https://www.theguardian.com/music/2010/jul/02/new-band-florrie
  40. https://www.vibee.tv/discovering-florrie-the-melodic-sounds-of-pieces/
  41. https://genius.com/Florrie-pieces-lyrics
  42. https://www.nylon.com/articles/florrie-nylon-interview
  43. https://genius.com/Mini-viva-one-touch-lyrics/q/writer
  44. https://celebmix.com/interview-florrie-talks-growing-through-hard-times-finding-her-own-voice-and-debut-album-the-lost-ones/
  45. https://www.muumuse.com/2024/03/florrie-the-lost-ones-girls-aloud.html/
  46. https://www.instagram.com/p/DPUIzxHjIBn/
  47. https://www.songfacts.com/facts/george-ezra/sugarcoat
  48. https://www.thesun.co.uk/tvandshowbiz/8482722/brits-winner-george-ezra-girlfriend-florrie/
  49. https://www.thesun.co.uk/tvandshowbiz/11341828/george-ezra-split-girlfriend-florrie/
  50. https://www.cosmopolitan.com/uk/entertainment/a32063891/george-ezra-splits-girlfriend-florrie/
  51. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-14211437/George-Ezra-dad-Budapest-singer-father-time-seen-taking-new-baby-supermarket.html
  52. https://www.vogue.co.uk/article/florrie-arnold-nina-ricci-perfume-beauty-expert
  53. https://www.vogue.co.uk/gallery/florrie-arnold-on-fashion-and-cheryl-cole
  54. https://www.discogs.com/master/3514915-Florrie-The-Lost-Ones
  55. https://about-the-noise.com/2024/06/19/review-florrie-shares-debut-album-the-lost-ones/
  56. https://music.apple.com/us/album/introduction-ep/399387575
  57. https://genius.com/albums/Florrie/Introduction
  58. https://genius.com/Florrie-begging-me-lyrics
  59. https://open.spotify.com/album/3YT6wnNB6Zw3xeYwbwEejc
  60. https://open.spotify.com/album/7CyG35mBwUatCOKv9yBOcx
  61. https://concertarchives.org/bands/florrie
  62. https://genius.com/albums/Florrie/Sirens
  63. https://www.officialcharts.com/artist/23937/florrie/
  64. https://www.discogs.com/release/17553259-Florrie-Sirens
  65. https://www.discogs.com/release/29142892-Florrie-Personal
  66. https://genius.com/Florrie-personal-lyrics
  67. https://rateyourmusic.com/release/comp/florrie/personal/
  68. https://genius.com/Florrie-call-911-lyrics
  69. https://genius.com/Florrie-unstable-lyrics
  70. https://genius.com/albums/Florrie/The-lost-ones
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