“I’ll Have What He’s Having”: Felicity’s Next Synth-Pop Confessional Hit
- STREET GRRRLS
- Jun 26
- 2 min read
Written By: Kailey Blunk

With magnetic vocals and a gift for turning emotional disarray into narrative gold, Felicity is
emerging as one of the most promising new artists in alt-pop. Felicity’s newest single, “I’ll
Have What He’s Having”, captures everything that sets the rising artist apart: powerful vocals, perceptive lyricism, and a knack for turning
emotional turmoil into something strangely joyful. With colorful narration and slight
self-deprecating humor, the Australian-born, Nashville-based singer traces the evolution of infatuation into a poignant reflection on self-worth and identity without ever losing its infectious, synth-pop charm.
The song opens with dreamy synths and a hypnotic pull, drawing listeners into what first appears to be a story of romantic infatuation. Felicity introduces two characters: the love interest and a girl she sharply critiques—calling her a nuisance and “not that pretty.” At first, it feels like classic jealousy. But as the verses unfold, the narrative takes a turn. With subtle pause and an emotional pivot, Felicity reveals the twist: the girl she’s dissecting is herself. “I’ll Have What He’s Having” isn’t about the longing for someone else—it’s about wanting to see herself through the eyes of someone who loves her.
This confession of struggling with self love is one that many audiences can relate to, and is what draws me to Felicity’s music. It’s that exact blend of humor, honesty, and existential edge that makes Felicity a standout in the alt-pop sphere. She’s not afraid to dive headfirst into the complicated stuff: perfectionism, identity, heartbreak, and the disorienting beauty of being seen.
“I’ll Have What He’s Having” marks the beginning of a new chapter—both musically and emotionally—as Felicity announces her sophomore EP, 4PM In The Morning, out on August 1. With new music on the horizon, Felicity is poised for a breakout. She’s an artist caught between emotional chaos and pop perfection—and that’s exactly where her magic lives. So, if you’re not already watching Felicity, it’s time. Because she’s not just having a moment; she is the moment.
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