bella amor

Generating a powerful blend of indie, pop and pop-punk influences into a fresh sound, Gold Coast-based artist bella amor is the striking Gen Z voice that Australian music has been waiting for.

At just 22 years old, Bella exudes an old-soul, worldly perspective that adds a depth beyond her years to her songs of love, life, and the complexities of navigating it all as a young person. These are themes many can relate to, but what really shines through Bella’s music is her innate ability as a storyteller, making each personal tale of hers equal parts intimate, yet engaging for a wide audience. 2025 was a massive year for bella amor. She started the year on a high, joining Benson Boone as main support on his national Australian tour and performing at some of the country’s most iconic venues, including Melbourne’sFestival Hall, Sydney’s Hordern Pavilion, and Brisbane’s Riverstage. She als otook the stage at major events like theAustralian Open and the beloved St Kilda Festival, as well as curating two intimate acoustic shows to share her music like never before, which sold out in Brisbane. The second half of the year didn’t slow down, with Bella performing on stages around the country for her first national headline tour, to launch the release of her debut EP ‘this is where i’m at’. This featured 2025 singles, ‘rocks in my pocket’, ‘white rabbit’, ‘daisyfields’, ‘simon says’ and lead single ‘couch’. On the EP Bella shared, “this is where i’m at is exactly that. my life. it’s an auditory journal of my feelings and what i’ve been through the past couple of years. it signifies the ups and downs in life, falling in and out of love, and the insecurities I face. I love all these songs and I hope you have fun seeing inside my brain and my world.”

Inspired early on by big voices and warm personalities like YEBBA and Adele, Bella was first drawn to music by listening to artists like these who use their platform to connect with the listener on a deep, visceral level. A connection that helps them feel less alone. For Bella, music is a way to relate as much as it is a therapeutic vehicle for herself. If her art can be that avenue for other people to connect with her and find a sense of belonging, then Bella has been successful.

bella amor

Generating a powerful blend of indie, pop and pop-punk influences into a fresh sound, Gold Coast-based artist bella amor is the striking Gen Z voice that Australian music has been waiting for.

At just 22 years old, Bella exudes an old-soul, worldly perspective that adds a depth beyond her years to her songs of love, life, and the complexities of navigating it all as a young person. These are themes many can relate to, but what really shines through Bella’s music is her innate ability as a storyteller, making each personal tale of hers equal parts intimate, yet engaging for a wide audience. 2025 was a massive year for bella amor. She started the year on a high, joining Benson Boone as main support on his national Australian tour and performing at some of the country’s most iconic venues, including Melbourne’sFestival Hall, Sydney’s Hordern Pavilion, and Brisbane’s Riverstage. She als otook the stage at major events like theAustralian Open and the beloved St Kilda Festival, as well as curating two intimate acoustic shows to share her music like never before, which sold out in Brisbane. The second half of the year didn’t slow down, with Bella performing on stages around the country for her first national headline tour, to launch the release of her debut EP ‘this is where i’m at’. This featured 2025 singles, ‘rocks in my pocket’, ‘white rabbit’, ‘daisyfields’, ‘simon says’ and lead single ‘couch’. On the EP Bella shared, “this is where i’m at is exactly that. my life. it’s an auditory journal of my feelings and what i’ve been through the past couple of years. it signifies the ups and downs in life, falling in and out of love, and the insecurities I face. I love all these songs and I hope you have fun seeing inside my brain and my world.”

Inspired early on by big voices and warm personalities like YEBBA and Adele, Bella was first drawn to music by listening to artists like these who use their platform to connect with the listener on a deep, visceral level. A connection that helps them feel less alone. For Bella, music is a way to relate as much as it is a therapeutic vehicle for herself. If her art can be that avenue for other people to connect with her and find a sense of belonging, then Bella has been successful.