Nick Littlemore And Ladyhawke Resurrect Cult Project Teenager
First formed in 2004, Teenager have released their first new music in years.
Teenager (Supplied)
Teenager is back.
The cult indie-dance project from Nick Littlemore and Phillipa ‘Pip’ Brown, under the stage moniker Ladyhawke, was first formed in 2004. Their 2006 album Thirteen is considered a classic of the genre. Now, in a thrilling turn of events, 2025 will see them release their first full-length project in years with the highly-anticipated, aptly-named album Fourteen.
Since the release of Thirteen, the two artists have gone on to achieve incredible things independently.
Ladyhawke has appeared several times in triple j’s Hottest 100 and has been nominated for BRIT Awards, ARIA Awards, NME Awards, and more.
Nick Littlemore, meanwhile, has amassed an impressive catalogue of music as one half of electronic duo Empire Of The Sun and a driving force behind dance music trio PNAU. He also has extensive production credits from working with icons like Elton John, Dua Lipa, Troye Sivan, and even Cirque du Soleil.
This week, though, the duo teased their shock return. They teased on Instagram this week, “Been out of the game for a while... but we’re coming back with new music sooner than you think.”
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It seems that the bond between these two singular artists never quite disappeared. They continued to collaborate, writing and recording songs between projects and, at times, from opposite sides of the world. This forthcoming collection of songs is almost two decades in the making and thus even more exciting to have out in the world in the near future.
The first single from Fourteen is out now. The alt-pop anthem A.A. weaves dark lyrical themes through infectious pop hooks and uplifting melodies, blending Littlemore’s iconic production with Ladyhawke’s unmistakable voice.
Littlemore says of the track, “We are all isolated, we are all dejected, but weirdly that’s what links us all. Connected by the universal suffering, everyone is touched by that, and no one is spared.”
‘A.A’ is out everywhere now.
This piece of content has been assisted by the Australian Government through Music Australia and Creative Australia, its arts funding and advisory body
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