SARAH KINSLEY’S NEW EP IS MORE THAN A ‘FLEETING’ MOMENT

From a classical music education to focusing on her musical intuition in the city, Sarah Kinsley’s music pulls together new and old in a way that freezes time to carry it with her. With experiences of all kinds of newness in New York City, Kinsley’s cinematic pop proves itself a soundtrack for the quieter moments in the bustling area, blending her classical training with some cool 80s influences. From open-ended lyrics that let listeners find their own meanings amid the ambiguity to now embracing brutal honesty and even collaborating with Paris Paloma on her new EP, Sarah Kinsley picks up on parts of her past self and carries them with her as she grows.

Her last album, Escaper, was truly cinematic, listeners finding new ways to soundtrack every moment – there’s a song for everything. If that wasn’t enough, we promise you’ll love Fleeting even more. With more texture and deeper intention, the new EP promises an absolute cinematic dream. With tracks like “Reverie” and “Lonely Touch”—Sarah’s personal favourites—to look out for, Kinsley invites us all to look back and embrace both the noise and the quiet.

The lead single of Fleeting, “Lonely Touch”, addresses some unrelenting desire and yearning impossible to separate yourself from, and it does so with a very cool synth behind it. We can’t wait to see some of these new tracks performed live. Kinsley addresses her fear of time passing, yet she collects little pockets of it for herself all the same.

Kinsley has talked about how kind her fans are, from online connections to the moment when she might lock eyes with a fan during a show, and it feels like time stands still. Touring in the US and UK from March 2026, you know you’ll want to be a part of that audience. Freeze the *fleeting* moment, with her newer tracks and older favourites like “The King”, joining the sweet, divine energy Kinsley has said her audiences just carry naturally. It’s going to be like a movie.

Fans, old and new alike, are going to adore Fleeting, capturing the moments in time Kinsley addresses, feeling so fearful of losing. With influences from musicians like Ghost and New Order, the new EP is not one you’re going to want to miss.