Lolli Wren Shares the Albums That Shaped Her Sound
With a voice that bends and shifts effortlessly between power and fragility, Lolli Wren is an artist who thrives on depth—both musically and emotionally. Her debut album, ‘To Build A Sea’, is a rich blend of alternative rock, artful storytelling, and fearless self-expression, blending influences from Jeff Buckley, Kate Bush, Tori Amos, Pink Floyd, and Tool. But what albums shaped her unique approach to music?
As a South East London-born singer, songwriter, and vocal producer, Lolli’s relationship with music runs deep. From her early love of singing and the flute to her rise as the Fairy Voice Mother—a YouTube vocal coach with over 35 million views—she has spent years dissecting, understanding, and refining the mechanics of great artistry. Now, as she steps fully into her own artistry, we sat down with her to find out the albums that left the biggest mark on her.
From era-defining classics to underrated gems, these are the records that shaped Lolli Wren.
"These are my 5 most favourite albums because they are irreplaceable. If I feel like listening to one of these albums, then only one of these albums will do. They can’t be compared to, or substituted by anything else. These artists and their music, each harness the exceptionally rare quality of being totally unique. In today’s musical landscape of ubiquitous copying, these 5 artists are antidotes" - Lolli Wren
Grace - Jeff Buckley
Ænima- Tool
Racine Carrée - Stromae
Dark Side Of The Moon - Pink Floyd
Joe’s Garage - Frank Zappa