There’s something instantly likeable about “Puzzle Piece.” It doesn’t try too hard—it just lands. The track leans into that familiar indie rock bounce, with bright guitars and a steady pulse that carries you along without overcomplicating things. The Aussie accent cuts through clearly, giving it character rather than polish, which works in its favour.
What sticks most is the feeling. The song circles around young love, but not in a glossy way. It’s about pushing through doubt and choosing someone anyway. That idea comes through in the vocal delivery, especially from Phin Spence, who sounds fully invested in every line. There’s energy here, but also a kind of openness that keeps it grounded.
Then “Bittersweet” flips the mood. It strips things back, trading the upbeat feel for something quieter and heavier. Acoustic guitar leads the way at first, and when the track builds, the added drums and piano don’t overwhelm—it just deepens the emotion. It feels like the aftermath to “Puzzle Piece,” dealing with the difficulty of letting go.
Together, the two songs make sense as a pair. One leans into hope, the other into loss. It’s simple, but it works.
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/4l68J3PZjibXUPgbY9mgGO