Remember Monday are back with new single Attention, and this time they’re celebrating those moments when the truth gets ever so slightly… adjusted.
Inspired by the stories people tell and the personas they create when they want a little extra attention, the track takes listeners into a world of late nights, dancefloors and conversations with strangers where making yourself sound more interesting can quickly get out of hand.
It’s a subject that suits Charlotte, Holly and Lauren particularly well. There’s plenty of humour running through Attention, with the trio leaning into the theatrical side of their music while delivering the big melodies and harmonies fans have come to expect from them.
Speaking on the single, Remember Monday say, “We all met at 17, and the second we were old enough to go clubbing, we committed ourselves to lying to as many people as possible. Full alter egos, accents, backstories, the works. Holly was ‘Kelsie’ – a Nashville millionaire whose dad invented the yo-yo. Charlotte was ‘Charlene’ from Liverpool, who used to date Andrew Garfield. And Lauren was ‘Lucie’, an Australian shark-attack survivor who fought the shark and won. Sometimes our elaborate stories would get us a free drink, sometimes free entry, but most often, and most importantly, they’d simply get us a whole lot of Attention. This song is essentially a warning; if you meet us on a night out: don’t believe a single word we say!”
The single follows Delusional, which arrived earlier this year with plenty of nostalgic 00s rom-com energy, and continues a busy 2026 for the three best friends.
After representing the UK at Eurovision in 2025, Remember Monday have become increasingly familiar faces on the festival circuit. Performances have included the Isle of Wight Festival, Latitude and TRNSMT, while this summer has also seen them head out on the road with McFly.
Their recent music has reached charts internationally and picked up millions of streams, but Attention feels less concerned with taking itself too seriously.
After all, who hasn’t made a story slightly more dramatic, embellished a detail or temporarily reinvented themselves while talking to a stranger they’ll probably never see again?
Attention takes that very human habit and turns it into a pop song that knows exactly how ridiculous we can all be – and has a lot of fun with it.
