On, The Love Club EP débuted in the number 2 position on the album chart. it peaked at number 1 on the Hot 100 and number 1 on both the Alternative charts (making Lorde the first female artist since Tracy Bonham to reach the top) and number 1 on the Rock charts, making her the first female artist to top the charts as a lead singer. 'Royals' débuted as a single at number 1 on the New Zealand Top 40 on 15 March 2013 and remained in the top position for three weeks. On May 27 2013, 'Royals' was covered on national television on the New Zealand version of The X Factor by all-girl group Gap 5, mentored by Melanie Blatt of the All Saints. Officially released digitally in March 2013 and on CD in May 2013, The Love Club EP features five songs, including the number one hit 'Royals'. Later, when Yelich-O'Connor was 13, Maclachlan signed her to Universal Music and, at the age of 14, she began working with their songwriters in 2012.

She was raised in Devonport, a suburb of Auckland.Īt the age of 12, she was spotted by A&R scout Scott Maclachlan when he saw her singing in a video of a talent show at her school, Belmont Intermediate. Her father, an Irish-New Zealander, is a civil engineer, and her mother, Sonja Yelich, a Croatian-New Zealander, is a prize-winning poet. Her début album, Pure Heroine, was released on September 27, 2013. She released her first EP, The Love Club EP, in March 2013 and her first single, 'Royals', in June 2013. Richer in sound and experience, the album found strength in different kinds of isolation: the temporary plight of the newly heartbroken and the lifelong fate of the writer.Ella Marija Lani Yelich-O'Connor (born 7 November 1996), known by her stage name 'Lorde' (pronounced (/ˈlɔrd/ (IPA), like 'lord'), is a Grammy Award-winning New Zealand singer-songwriter. But Lorde’s feel for suburban adolescent disconnect catalyzed into precocious power moves-such as curating the soundtrack for the third Hunger Games movie-and an astute lens on the wider world on 2017’s Melodrama. She captured the late-night trains home, clandestine kisses, and heavy symbolism of your first love remembering to buy your favorite juice-little of which, she seemed to know, lasts. Together, they wrote “Royals,” a song that not only defined her perspective-with its unimpressed, teenage dismissal of material obsessions-but also propelled her skeletal electro-pop debut, 2013’s Pure Heroine, to a Grammy nomination. After being spotted at a talent show and signing to Universal at age 12, she quickly chewed through a series of writing partners until she met Joel Little, a fellow Auckland native and former pop-punk frontman. Where previous generations of teenagers frequently had to endure middle-aged marketing managers’ ideas of what entertainment should look like, millennial teens were #blessed with one of pop culture’s greatest young laureates: New Zealand’s Ella Yelich-O’Connor, a.k.a.

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