Kerissa Drops “Another Love” as a Warm Introduction to ‘Mistress of Heartbreak’
- Kaboom Editors
- 13 hours ago
- 2 min read
Reggae-soul songstress Kerissa offers a slow-burning piece of love as a glimpse into her artistry while she gears up to release Mistress of Heartbreak
Recording artiste Kerissa
Soulful songstress Kerissa drops her new single “Another Love” on February 13, offering listeners an intimate and emotionally grounded introduction to her forthcoming debut album, Mistress of Heartbreak.
the sultry reggae one-drop releasr, explores emotional maturity, devotion, and the quiet confidence that comes with loving from a healthy place. The record rejects desperation and performance, instead presenting love as a conscious offering - self-aware, intentional, and rooted in inner balance.
“Unconditional love doesn’t demand reciprocation; the soul is gold when the heart is healthy,” Kerissa shares, capturing the spirit at the core of the song.
“Another Love” unfolds as a slow-burning meditation on connection and commitment, grounded in everyday rituals and unwavering loyalty. Kerissa’s lyrics paint a vivid, intimate portrait of affection that feels both personal and assured: “Right before me go to work me haffi light me spliff, Mek sure you never give it up - that love belongs to me,” she sings, arriving just in time for Valentine’s Day, as the release coincides with the season of love.
The reggae-soul artist blends Southern soul with Jamaica’s lovers rock tradition, moving effortlessly between softness and strength. Her voice carries warmth and restraint, delivering emotion with an intimacy that lingers rather than demands attention. It’s a sound that feels lived-in and familiar, yet never predictable.
At the heart of Kerissa’s artistry is emotional truth. Drawing from lived experience, her music explores love, heartbreak, healing, and desire through a lens of feminine clarity and quiet confidence. Rather than dramatizing love, “Another Love” settles into it.
Kerissa’s music seamlessly blends lovers rock, soul, and contemporary reggae influences, positioning her as a compelling new voice within the modern reggae-soul landscape.
Comments