Get ready to be dazzled by the sizzling new EP from singer-songwriter Debbii Dawson! 'Where Have All The Good Men Gone?' is set to drop on June 26, 2026, via RCA Records, and trust us, it's a game-changer. This third offering is the perfect blend of glittering disco, synth-pop, and country music, with a dash of modern edge that will leave you breathless. Dawson's new collection promises an 'explosion of bright, dramatic pop production' – but what really sets it apart is her unflinching exploration of our most pressing concerns in these uncertain times.
While Debbii's earlier work often delved into the depths of her own soul, the title track here takes a bold new direction. The lyrics are a rallying cry against the darkness that surrounds us – "There’s bills to pay and a genocide" – but the music is as vibrant as it is vital. You'll be singing along to every word on this unstoppable anthem. And if you thought Dawson's socially conscious message was confined to one track, think again! 'Money' takes a cheeky swipe at capitalism with lines like "Put it on a payment plan, gotta-gotta pay that man / He never has enough" wrapped in a groovy disco-pop sound that'll have you dancing in the aisles.
But don't get us wrong – this EP is no downer. 'Lay It All Down' is an uplifting respite from the darkness, bringing back Dawson's earlier folk-pop charm with a message of hope that "good times" are just around the corner (albeit a little late). And if you're looking for romance, 'Mars' delivers – old-school style – suggesting that true love can conquer all. Even when it feels like a cliché.
The standout track, though? Hands down, it's 'Kool Aid'. Inspired by Dawson's own experiences in a cult, this shimmering synth-pop song disguises itself as a love tune while actually encouraging listeners to question the world around them – "I’d do anything that you say / I would drink your Kool-Aid / Everything they’re saying isn’t true / No one understands you like I do". Dawson's conviction and charm shine through in every note.
This EP marks a turning point for Debbii, shifting her focus from internal struggles to the world beyond. And we can't get enough of it – 'Where Have All The Good Men Gone?' is an explosion of sound, style, and substance that invites you into Dawson's unique musical world like never before.
Source: NME