Colin 
Georgia Alexandra returns with ‘God I Think I’ve Grown Out Of It, God I Think I’ve Grown Up’, and this time there is nowhere to hide. The song does not dress growth up as triumph. It presents it as a quiet, irreversible shift.
Her vocals sit close in the mix, steady and exposed. The layered synths stay controlled while percussion remains minimal and precise. Because the arrangement leaves space around her, the focus never drifts from her tone.
Georgia wrote the track about growing up and growing out of everything and everyone she had known for so long. That concept runs through the song without nostalgia. She does not beg the past to stay. She accepts that it no longer fits.
There is something magnetic in that acceptance. She sounds certain even while describing uncertainty. The tension between those two states gives the song its charge.
The sonic mood sits somewhere between the raw vocal intimacy associated with Adele and the muted rhythmic melancholy often linked to Lorde. Still, Georgia’s identity anchors every second. The influence frames the atmosphere, yet her voice defines the experience.
She has called this her most vulnerable release to date. That vulnerability does not rely on oversharing. It comes from precision, from saying exactly what needs to be said and then stopping.
A moment that feels personal
There is a clear shift in scale here. After building millions of streams through collaborations across electronic and deep house scenes, Georgia narrows the lens. She steps away from external energy and turns toward internal truth.
Her husky tone carries weight without force. Each phrase feels measured and intentional. While the melody stays restrained, the emotional centre remains intense because nothing distracts from the subject.
With a debut album in progress and more music on the horizon, this single feels like a line drawn in the sand. It defines a standard for honesty. It shows an artist who knows her voice and trusts it fully.
Review
‘God I Think I’ve Grown Out Of It, God I Think I’ve Grown Up’ does not try to overwhelm you. Instead, it locks in and refuses to let go. Georgia sings with composure, yet there is heat under the surface, a sense of something deeply felt and fully owned.
There is admiration that comes naturally when listening to this. Georgia sounds self aware, grounded, and strikingly assured. The restraint, the clarity, and the control make the song feel intimate in a way that is difficult to ignore.
‘God I Think I’ve Grown Out Of It, God I Think I’ve Grown Up’ is set for release on 27th February. You can pre-save the single here and follow Georgia Alexandra over on Instagram.