It may not always be sunshine and rainbows in life, but singer song writer Caroline Romano knows how to spice up her collection of songs but creating another single about finding happiness after breakups called ‘Chopstix‘.

While having an indie pop song background, Caroline is lifting the stereotype about indie songs being ‘dull’ or ‘not the same as mainstream pop’. She is breaking the boundaries and pushing the music genre to reach out to other people. 

‘Chopstix‘ follows up from her most recent single called ‘I Still Remember‘, in which she collaborated with R3HAB to produce a remix of the single. Also, it follows on from her album, ‘Oddities and Prodigies‘, released earlier this year too. She has a mix of different themes conveyed in her songs, such as ‘Oddities and Prodigies‘ was about the chaotic mess of love, whereas ‘Chopstix‘ conveys the message about having a good time and not worrying about the previous breakups you have experienced.

 Caroline elaborates on the new track: “‘Chopstix is kind of that beginning stage of infatuation and heartbreak but it’s also really just a happy song. It’s finding things to reminisce on once it’s all over, and falling for the smallest, most specific things about a person. I write a lot about the aftermath of songs like ‘Chopstix,’ but this song is the prequel to the best and worst of romance. It’s young and clean and feels like childhood summers combined with late-night dinners following a day full of swimming.”

At just 20-years-old, Caroline has already written and performed into the hearts and ears of an anxious generation. She’s accrued millions of streams across her repertoire and has captured the attention of key tastemakers like Hollywood Life, Just Jared, EUPHORIA and American Songwriter. Her songwriting abilities showcase her witty, introspective and hopeful take on modernity, romanticism and the highs and lows of being young in today’s world. After years of buzz around her single releases, Caroline revealed her debut album, Oddities and Prodigies, in early 2022.

Why not listen to ‘Chopstix‘ now?