From Folkestone, Yesterday’s Flowers has quickly become one of the UK’s most promising bands. Their music, reminiscent of 1960s California rock with a bright psychedelic touch, returns with their new single, “All the Reasons Why.”
Written by George Moulos and mastered by Andy Walter at Abbey Road, the song shines through Lucy’s vocals—delicate and vulnerable at first, then soaring toward a powerful finale. The lyrics reflect on how hard it can be to truly understand others, and the peace that comes from accepting our differences.
2025 is shaping up to be a breakthrough year for the band. After performing at festivals like Blue Reef and Smugglers, sharing the stage with Spirits of Saturn, and opening the Folkestone Triennial, they now prepare for their Christmas concert on December 12 with the support of the Arts Council.
With their debut EP, There’s Only Love (2024), Yesterday’s Flowers proved their ability to move audiences both live and on record. Support from BBC Radio 6 Music and BBC Introducing only confirms what’s already clear: this is just the beginning of a career poised to take their dreamy rock far beyond the English coast.
What makes Yesterday’s Flowers so compelling isn’t only the music itself, but how every note feels charged with meaning. Their songs unfold like cinematic moments: pauses that breathe, buildups that strike like surprises, and melodies that linger like memories you don’t want to let go of.
That cinematic quality makes listening to them feel like peeking into a film no one else can see. Their sound carries you through sunlit journeys, sleepless nights by the sea, and intimate moments that mirror any life. Yesterday’s Flowers don’t just play music—they invite you to feel it as if you were living inside a movie that never really ends.
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