Kingston Rossdale Releases Debut EP Louise Street And Shares Title Track Video

Kingston Rossdale has released his debut EP, Louise Street, a concise set of alternative songs about growing up, falling in love, making mistakes and figuring out who you are becoming.

The Los Angeles-based singer-songwriter pairs the EP with a new video for the title track, a wistful love letter to the street where he first met his girlfriend and where they grew up together.

Louise Street looks back at young love, shared dreams and the passage of time, capturing the bittersweet feeling of realising how far a relationship has come while standing in the place that watched it begin.

Kingston explains: “this EP is about growing up and everything that comes with it. Love, anger, disappointment, confusion, and learning to let go of who you used to be. Each song captures a different emotion or experience I’ve had while figuring out who I am and who I’m becoming.”

“Some of these songs are about holding onto the people you love, while others are about accepting that things change, whether you’re ready for them or not. I think that’s what this project means to me. It’s about growing up, making mistakes, falling in love, and trying to make sense of it all.”

Across the EP he turns personal experiences into melodic, emotionally resonant alternative songs. Each track offers a different angle on his world, balancing vulnerability with the energy and rawness of the music that shaped him.

Taken together, the songs form an intimate portrait of an artist finding his footing, both personally and creatively, without sanding away the awkward, hopeful edges that come with that process.

Louise Street follows Kingston’s first single, Right Side of the Moon, a dreamy guitar-led song about young love and the rush of finding someone who makes everything else fall away.

That early taste of his writing already pointed toward the nostalgic yet forward-looking sound that defines the EP: candid storytelling framed by alternative arrangements that feel lived-in rather than polished for polish’s sake. The single set the tone for a project that values atmosphere and emotional detail over spectacle.

The title track doubles as a tribute to a specific street and a specific person. By anchoring the song in a real place, Kingston gives the nostalgia a concrete geography: memories of shared streets, shared dreams and the quiet shock of looking back and measuring how much has changed.

It is the emotional centre of the project and the natural focus for the accompanying video, which underlines how tightly the song is tied to memory, place and first love.

What comes through most clearly is the sense of an artist taking stock in public. Louise Street does not pretend that growing up arrives as a single clean chapter. Instead it stacks the quieter collisions: holding on, letting go, anger that softens into understanding, and the confusion of noticing that the person you were a year ago is already someone else.

That honesty gives the EP its pull, and it is what makes Kingston’s voice feel immediate even on a first full introduction.

Kingston will celebrate the release with his first-ever live shows this month, beginning in San Diego before making his Los Angeles debut at the Troubadour.

The run keeps the scale intimate, matching an EP that is built on close-up songwriting rather than arena gestures, and it puts the new songs in the rooms where first impressions actually stick.

With Louise Street, Kingston Rossdale introduces himself as an emerging voice in alternative music. The EP is an intimate snapshot of growing up, falling in love and finding a place in the world, and a first clear look at the artist and storyteller he is becoming. Stream Louise Street now, watch the title-track video, and catch the early headline dates while the project is still brand new.

For listeners meeting him for the first time, the project works as a short film more than a statement of intent.

It moves quickly, but the emotional beats linger: the thrill of Right Side of the Moon, the memory-soaked pull of the title track, and the wider sense that Kingston is documenting change while it is still happening. That combination of immediacy and reflection is what gives Louise Street its aftertaste.

Kingston Rossdale live 2026:

8 Nov – San Diego – Voodoo Room at House of Blues
10 Nov – Los Angeles – Troubadour