A woman singing into a vintage microphone outdoors, wearing a wide-brimmed straw hat, glasses, a black dress with bird prints, and standing next to green bushes and a train with the word 'SOUTHERN' on it.

Keziah always knew she was meant to be a singer. “When I was young, I used to love re-imagining pop songs into slow, romantic ballads, Cascada’s ‘Every time We Touch’ was a favourite of mine, until I discovered the golden era classics. There were so many beautiful and different versions of the same song that I felt like I wanted to have a go at putting my own spin on them.”

During lockdown, she inherited a vintage record player and a treasured collection of vinyl, discovering the voices that would shape her musical identity: Ella Fitzgerald’s playful riffs, Nat King Cole’s velvety phrasing, Frank Sinatra’s effortless swing, and Doris Day’s luminous warmth. What began as a quiet moment of connection with the past soon became a calling.

“Being a hopeless romantic, I have a soft spot for all the vintage love songs of that era - and there are a few!”