EP – Something About You
Release Date – 9th July 2026
Review by Linda McDermott
Los Angeles-based KiKi Holli + The Remedy return with their latest EP, Something About You, a collection of five songs that blend dream pop and atmospheric rock into an easy-going, reflective listen.
The EP is the latest collaboration between KiKi Holli and two-time Grammy-nominated producer Ethan Allen, who produced, mixed and co-wrote the release. Together they have created a record that balances cinematic soundscapes with thoughtful songwriting, while Grammy-winning mastering engineer Dave Collins adds the finishing touch.
Originally from Pittsburgh, KiKi Holli has a background in theatre and first gained wider recognition co-writing and starring in Forever Dusty: The Dusty Springfield Musical. That theatrical experience still shines through, with each song unfolding naturally through its storytelling and carefully delivered vocals.
EP tracks
Something About You
The Garden
Don’t Change
So Far Away
Brand New Day
The EP delivers five great, relaxed songs that are easy to listen to, taking you on a journey that’s told perfectly through both the lyrics and the music.

The opening track, Something About You, sets the tone for everything that follows. It’s laid back, chilled and instantly inviting, with the sort of melody that stays with you long after the song has finished.
The Garden has a slightly different feel but sits comfortably alongside the opener. It showcases KiKi’s voice beautifully and takes you on a summery journey with a light, airy feel that makes it effortless to get lost in.
Don’t Change is, as the band describe it, “KiKi Holli + The Remedy’s interpretation of the INXS classic that transforms the anthem into something more intimate, uncovering new shades of tenderness and longing.” I can’t argue with that. The vocals have a haunting quality that gives the song a fresh perspective while treating the original with real respect. It’s done beautifully.
So Far Away continues the relaxed mood of the EP but introduces a little more energy than the previous tracks. KiKi says the song “sits in the ache of distance, the kind that lives in the body long after someone is gone,” and that sense of longing comes across naturally throughout the performance.
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