London singer, songwriter, and guitarist Fiona Amaka explores the lighter side of love and letting go on “Sometimes Forever,” a folk rock song about accepting when an intense romance reaches its natural end. Recorded in London, the track takes a philosophical but lighthearted look at relationships that feel lasting while they are happening, even when they eventually run their course.
The song features producer and session guitarist Andy Zanini, whose slide guitar plays an important role in the arrangement, adding another layer to the story being told through the music. Vocal recording was handled by producer and vocalist Kate Proudlove. Together, the contributions support a song that draws on folk rock while keeping its focus on the emotions and reflections behind the lyrics.
“Sometimes Forever” has already received a positive response from live audiences and on social media, encouraging Fiona to share a studio version with her listeners. The release gives the song a chance to reach beyond those earlier performances and connect with a wider audience through a recorded version.
Fiona has built her catalogue around a soulful indie rock sound that combines bluesy vocals with driving electric guitar, while also exploring quieter folk and Americana influences. Her 2025 singles, “No Daylight” and “Cowards and Shadows,” took a direct approach to the subjects of betrayal, broken trust, and ghosting. Later that year, “Honesty (Psalm 139)” introduced a spiritual element while drawing on her folk rock roots, followed by the brighter indie pop sound of “Desert Flower,” which gained radio play. Her most recent release before “Sometimes Forever” was “Justified,” released in June 2026.
These releases reflect an artist who moves between different moods and styles without losing the personal perspective at the centre of her songwriting. From songs dealing with difficult relationship experiences to more uplifting material, Fiona’s work leaves room for both emotional honesty and changes in musical direction.
With “Sometimes Forever,” Fiona Amaka turns her attention to a familiar relationship experience without treating it as a tragedy. The song recognises that a romance can matter deeply even if it does not last indefinitely. Its combination of folk rock, slide guitar and a lighthearted philosophical outlook offers a different perspective on endings, allowing listeners to look back on past relationships with a little more understanding.
Follow Fiona Amaka: @fiamakamusic