The days of the week sometimes resemble people: Monday is the ever-gloomy boss who piles on tasks; Wednesday is a clumsy attempt to hold on until the weekend; Friday is a sparkling party with glitter and champagne, promising the extraordinary but often ending in a headache. And Saturday? Oh, Saturday is a flash of passion that blinds you but quickly fades, leaving only a faint smoke of memories. But there is one exception – Sunday. It is quiet, cozy, and reminds us of the joys found in everyday life.
And it is this incredible, enveloping mood that the rising pop-country star from Fort Worth, Texas, D’Lee, brilliantly captures in her new single, “Sunday Girl.” A light and warm country-pop story about a girl who shines brighter than the rest. “Sunday Girl” sounds lazily cozy: a gentle banjo rhythm, clear acoustic tones, and D’Lee’s smoky vocals transport you to the atmosphere of a cool day with open windows and an endless road. I’m sure after listening to this song, you’ll want to play it again on the road or at home in the evening while thinking of someone special.
In “Sunday Girl,” D’Lee contrasts the fleeting attractions of the “girls of the week” – from Monday morning coffee moods to Saturday sparks – with the one who changes the rules of the game. Sunday Girl doesn’t demand attention but becomes its center: reliable, genuine. It’s the story of a girl in jeans and a baseball cap, a calm presence you want to share your life with, not just a fireworks display of passion. Alongside the feeling of warmth, the song carries a subtle temptation: witty lyrics, playful hints, and a chorus that sticks in your head from the very first line.
It paints a portrait of the “Sunday girl” who prefers a football game and an evening by the fire to noisy parties. Among the temporary roles of the weekdays, she is the one who becomes constant. “I wrote this song about a woman who doesn’t chase attention but absolutely deserves it,” says D’Lee. For her, ‘Sunday Girl’ is a reminder that the most beloved people are beside us, you just need to be able to notice them.
Voxwave Magazine: Music, Culture, Interview, Fashion 