Categories
Columns Culture Lifestyle People

Why MEEK Is Destined for Global Superstardom

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x-FLnQrUGTc&list=RDx-FLnQrUGTc&start_radio=1

Why MEEK Is Destined for Global Superstardom

Among the many remarkable talents emerging from Britain’s vibrant and ever-evolving music scene, there are rare artists who make you stop, listen, and instantly want to know more. Those moments are special. They are the moments when you sense that something extraordinary is unfolding.

Recently, I had one of those momentswith MEEK, the Brixton-born singer who is quietly, and confidently, carving out her own space in pop music. One listen to her debut single, Fabulous, and I found myself putting down my latte and leaning in closer, eager to discover the voice behind the sound.

Fabulous, taken from her debut EP, is more than just an introduction—it is a statement of intent. From the very first notes, MEEK announces herself as an artist who understands exactly who she is and what she wants to express. Her voice is clear, confident, and emotionally resonant, drawing listeners in with effortless charm. There is a richness to her tone that feels both contemporary and timeless, blending modern pop sensibilities with classic showmanship.

Beyond her vocal talent, MEEK possesses something far rarer: presence. She commands attention without trying too hard. There is humour in her delivery, intelligence in her lyrics, and a distinctive style that makes her impossible to ignore. Watching her perform, you don’t simply hear a song—you experience a personality. Every gesture, expression, and note feels intentional, crafted to connect with her audience.

It would be easy to label her “the British Lady Gaga,” and while there are certainly echoes of boldness, theatricality, and fearless self-expression, such a comparison is ultimately limiting. MEEK is not following in anyone’s footsteps. She has developed her own musical identity—one that blends pop, performance, and personality into something refreshingly original. Her songs feel deeply personal yet universally relatable, celebrating individuality while inviting everyone along for the journey.

What also stands out is her natural ability to create joy. Her music is uplifting without being shallow, playful without losing depth. Fabulous is not just an anthem of confidence; it is a reminder that embracing who you are can be both powerful and fun. In an industry often driven by trends and formulas, MEEK’s authenticity feels like a breath of fresh air.

Crucially, she embodies the qualities of a modern pop icon: inclusivity, self-belief, creativity, and courage. She speaks to a generation that values honesty and representation, and she does so with glamour, wit, and heart. It is no surprise that many already see her as a potential LGBTQ+ icon in the making.

With her talent, charisma, and clear artistic vision, MEEK is not just another promising newcomer—she is an artist with global potential. If Fabulous is any indication of what lies ahead, this is only the beginning of a remarkable journey. The world should pay attention. A star is rising, and her name is MEEK.

Steven Smith.'s avatar

By Steven Smith.

Steven Smith was born in Coatbridge in Scotland. He was brought up in Whitley Bay, before briefly moving to London. He then moved to the seaside town of Brighton, where he was first receiver recognition for his hairdressing skills. Steven moved to America for eight years, working in Beverly Hills, and on his return to London in the late 90s, rose to fame working in fashionable Knightsbridge. He has styled model Katie Price, actress Denise Welch, David Hasselhoff and the cast of Baywatch. Steven had his own column in The Sun newspaper advising on hair and beauty, and was a regular on the Lorraine Kelly show, transforming GMTV viewers into their favourite stars. He made over Lorraine herself, transforming her into movie legend, Elizabeth Taylor.

Steven has been a freelance writer for the last ten years, combining showbiz interviews and travel with his eye for styling. He has written two books: Powder Boy, looking at the dark side of showbiz, and an autobiography: It shouldn't happen to a hairdresser, offering a witty and sad look at his life. He is currently penning a third book to be titled Happy in Chennai.

He has a monthly column, Tales of a single middle-aged gay man that looks at not only the light side of gay life, but also darker aspects such as rape, addiction, and chem-sex. Steven also runs his own beauty/aesthetic blog and is a patron of Anna Kennedy online; a charity that not only supports the autism community but educates the public about those that live with autism.

Leave a comment