Deyyess

Déyyess shares swooning new single ‘She’s The Only One’ alongside a visualiser shot in Los Angeles – watch here. In her words, ‘She’s The Only One’ is about “that feeling when you’re so entangled with someone, yearning for them so much that nothing will ever be enough. Holding their hand is never enough, feeling them is never enough – it’s more about wanting to hold the hand inside of them, the Mazzy Star effect”.

Alongside the release, Déyyess also announces a run of UK headline dates this November, kicking off at Glasgow’s legendary King Tut’s before taking in Manchester’s Deaf Institute and culminating with her biggest London headline show to date at Hoxton’s Colours on 19th November. Full dates are below.

Following on from ‘Crush’, which channelled the dizzying intensity of obsession into a sparkling alt-pop rush, ‘She’s The Only One’ captures the certainty of knowing you’ve found your person. It marks another irresistible entry into Déyyess’ world: one where shimmering alternative pop collides with fuzzy guitars, dreamlike textures and diaristic queer storytelling. Effortlessly balancing infectious hooks with emotional depth, Hannah, aka Déyyess, has carved out a sound that sits somewhere between the wistful melancholy of The Cranberries and the fearless pop immediacy of Chappell Roan, pairing heart-on-sleeve lyricism with the hazy romance of ’90s alternative music.

Last year marked a breakout moment for Hannah. She released her acclaimed EP Would You Go Down On A Girl, and joined Alessi Rose on a huge UK and European support tour, including two sold-out nights at London’s O2 Forum Kentish Town. The momentum has only continued into 2026 with the addition of fan favourites ‘Silverlake Baby’ and ‘Me, Oh My’ to the EP, both road-tested live before quickly becoming highlights of her headline sets. In March, she embarked on her first UK and European headline tour, culminating in a triumphant sold-out London show at Camden Assembly and cementing her status as one of the UK’s most exciting emerging alternative pop voices.

Across her music, Déyyess has become a powerful voice for WLW longing, identity and joy, building a devoted community through songs that celebrate queer love in all its complexity. Growing up in sleepy Canterbury, she recognised her sexuality from an early age, later finding the confidence to come out through Lady Gaga’s outspoken allyship. Now, she’s determined to offer that same sense of visibility and empowerment to the next generation. “That’s my main goal, rebuilding what I needed when I was younger. I have fans in countries where it’s illegal to be gay; I want to create a community for them”.