Bruno Major Re-Introduces Himself With "We Were Never Really Friends"


I think it’s time to use a personal day – Bruno Major has released his first single since the world stopped and started again. 

“We Were Never Really Friends” reintroduces us to the lush landscape of Bruno Major’s songwriting, laden with fresh foliage after the artist’s 3 year hiatus. 

Opening with delicate piano, Major begins the tale of a fated romance. It feels very familiar to the Bruno Major sound we know and love, shimmering in its understated genius and effortless flow through colorful harmony. But, it also feels fresh, accessing new bounds of the artist’s influences. There’s hints of Queen in the guitar solo, clean but crooning with emotion. Moments of electronic filtering nod to pop inspirations, adorning the track with exciting hints of a new Bruno Major era. 

The cinematic single is accompanied by an equally picturesque visualizer, transporting listeners to a scenic montage of the relationship’s downfall. The video spirals out of its tranquility as the story begins to shatter, shifting from serene ocean stills to dizzying motion and arguments in the headlights of a crashed Mercedes. But, much like the sonic palette of “We Were Never Really Friends,” the visualizer holds onto its romantic lens even as the relationship crumbles. We remain awash in this hazy film grain nostalgia and peaceful piano ballad while the lyrics and arrangement grow in intensity. 


Marking the end of a 3 year lapse in tunes, "We Were Never Really Friends" is a stunning re-introduction for Bruno Major. Glimmering with all of the heart-aching tones we know the songwriter for, alongside lively classic rock influences, this song hints at exciting ventures in this new era of Bruno Major. 

Related Articles

How Hailey Picardi Unlocked The Key To Healing in Striking Debut ‘scars to prove it’ [Q&A]

How Hailey Picardi Unlocked The Key To Healing in Striking Debut ‘scars to prove it’ [Q&A]

June 5, 2026 The dichotomy of comfortability and chaos her music thrives within is perfectly captured in hues of deep pink and sunset orange, as she looks out over a vast ocean of intimidating possibilities.
Author: Giselle Libby
pop
EP
Anna Margo's Swings EP is Emotional Whiplash Embodied [Q&A]

Anna Margo's Swings EP is Emotional Whiplash Embodied [Q&A]

June 5, 2026 After a debut EP collabing with Timabland, Anna Margo is forging her own path.
Author: DJ Connor
Emma Louise On "Sunshine For Happiness" [Q&A]

Emma Louise On "Sunshine For Happiness" [Q&A]

June 2, 2026 On her latest album, this songwriting mainstay feels like a proper mood, with a tempo for long sips of dark red at the wine bar.
Author: DJ Connor