Rhys Lewis tackles the complicated nature of heartbreak in "Slowest Way To Drown"

Rhys Lewis returns with "Slowest Way To Drown," a deeply personal new song from the London-based singer-songwriter that tackles the complicated nature of heartbreak and the emotional weight of relationships falling apart. The song centers on an experience many listeners will recognize. Heartbreak doesn't always arrive in one devastating moment. Sometimes, it's slow. Little things that slowly become too much to ignore.

What's most interesting about "Slowest Way To Drown" is the core idea. Heartbreak is rarely simple, and Lewis treats it that way, knowing every relationship has its struggles. Some problems come on suddenly and must be dealt with immediately. Others accumulate slowly over time. This slower, subtler kind of emotional pain is what makes the song so interesting to look at.

Lewis points out that songwriters need to express hard feelings. Music becomes a way of processing things that may be hard to understand in other ways. That emotional rumination gives "Slowest Way To Drown" a relatable foundation, letting its subject matter connect with listeners who have experienced a relationship's slow decay. This song is a thoughtful reminder that, for listeners who enjoy music, heartbreak isn't always unexpected. Sometimes the slow realization that something meaningful is slipping away hurts the most. 

Follow Rhys Lewis on Instagram