Grace Luisa

About the Artist

I’m originally from Manchester, UK, and I’m now based on the Gold Coast, Australia. I’ve spent more than five years building my music career one song, one stage and one small step at a time. My journey began in electronic and drum and bass music, but as I grew as an artist, I found myself drawn back to the kind of storytelling I’ve always loved, songs that feel like scenes from a movie and give people somewhere to place the feelings they struggle to explain. Now I create cinematic pop for soft hearts and strong spines, pairing vulnerable, emotionally honest lyrics with sweeping production. I write about love, heartbreak, hope and the courage it takes to keep believing in something before anyone else can see it. After hundreds of live performances, more than 25 independent releases and support from BBC Introducing, I’m still building my career independently. At the heart of everything I create is a simple belief: being a dreamer isn’t about waiting for something to happen, it’s about having the grit to keep showing up for it. Song Info: Endgame is about the quiet heartbreak of believing someone was your forever, only to realise that loving them isn’t enough to make them stay. It explores that painful moment when you understand you can’t control another person’s feelings, or choose how your story ends. The song was inspired by the heartbreak we feel watching a movie when two people seem destined to end up together but never get their happy ending. I wanted to capture that feeling in real life: holding onto all the little moments that made a love feel permanent, before having to accept an ending you never would have chosen. I created Endgame with my producer in the UK, who has worked with me since the very beginning of my music journey. Now that I live in Australia, we create together from opposite sides of the world. I recorded my vocals from home in a makeshift recording booth before sending them to him in the UK to build the final production. Despite the distance, we’ve continued growing together creatively and shaping my sound with every release. For Endgame, we wanted the production to feel sweeping and cinematic, like the final scene of a love story that didn’t end the way you hoped.