No Rome Enlists Indie All-Stars beabadoobee and Jay Som For the Dynamic "Hurry Home"

image

Filipino musician Guendoline Rome Viray Gomez began writing songs at a young age under the moniker isayhiyousay. Gomez, who now performs as No Rome, self-released a series of EPs which soon caught the eye of UK tastemaker Jamie Oborne. Cue No Rome subsequently signing with Oborne's Dirty Hit label, joining the ranks of artists like Rina Sawayama, The 1975, and The Japanese House.

Following a notable collaboration with alternative R&B savant Dijon, the Manila-born, London-based artist has enlisted the help of Jay Som and labelmate beabadoobee  for his new single, "Hurry Home."

"Hurry Home" is a stripped-down ode to complicated relationships. Lush with heavily reverbed vocals and eccentric alt-pop instrumentals, the track continues No Rome's impressive streak of hard-hitting singles. Gomez sings the chorus and produced the track with the help of The 1975's George Daniel. beabadoobee starts off the song with her trademark subdued lilt, singing "We don't talk too much / I need constant touch / Maybe something's
wrong."

The highlight of this stellar collaboration comes in the form of Jay Som's contribution in the second verse. Adorned with triumphant trumpet fanfare intricately laid over an acoustic guitar and quiet wind chimes, Som's contribution is wrapped in an all-too familiar air of wistfulness and nostalgia.

With its nearly hushed, emotive vocal delivery, "Hurry Home" paints a vivid picture of a late-night voicemail, the kind you leave after you've had one too many drinks and wind up thinking about what could have been.

Listen to  "Hurry Home" below:

Related Articles

Pearly Drops & Night Tapes Find Magic in the Electric Rework of “Fade to Black”

Pearly Drops & Night Tapes Find Magic in the Electric Rework of “Fade to Black”

April 24, 2026 A hidden gem from the LP, the track has been reworked and rebuilt by London-based ambient pop-trio Night Tapes, and in essence isn’t a remix, it’s a collision of two of the most distinct palettes in ambient-pop, trading a pulsating rhythm for an immersive cinematic haze.
Author: Hillary Safadi
Jacob & the Dazey Chain finds the “Glitter in the Grind” in New Single “This Might Be War”

Jacob & the Dazey Chain finds the “Glitter in the Grind” in New Single “This Might Be War”

April 24, 2026 The song’s lyrics, which are fully autobiographical, detail Thornton’s time on the road. Despite the song’s driving instrumental, the lyrics reveal some of the less than shiny moments.
Author: Rebeccah Blau
Nikki Kent's "Scars" Is the Alt Rock Catharsis For Every Ex Who's Done You Wrong

Nikki Kent's "Scars" Is the Alt Rock Catharsis For Every Ex Who's Done You Wrong

April 22, 2026 "‘Scars’ came from a very difficult time, when the person I loved most betrayed me."
Author: Jazmin Kylene