Award-winning artist Damien Leith returns with his vibrant new single, “Heart Love” – an uplifting, feel-good anthem that captures the warmth of love with a subtle country breeze.Co-written with legendary songwriter Joe Melson, renowned for penning classics with Roy Orbison including “Crying,” “Blue Bayou,” and “Only the Lonely”, “Heart Love” marks a fresh and joyful chapter in Damien’s musical journey.Radiating joy and optimism, the track is a heartfelt celebration of love, blending contemporary production with timeless songwriting craftsmanship. It’s a natural evolution for Damien, offering fans something new while staying rooted in the emotive storytelling that has defined his career.Recorded at Church Street Studios in Sydney and produced by acclaimed producer Adam Alexander (known for his work with Natalie Imbruglia and Daniel Johns), “Heart Love” shines with polished production, warm instrumentation, and an infectious melodic hook.The songwriting partnership between Damien and Joe Melson began shortly after Damien’s multi-platinum album “Roy – A Tribute to Roy Orbison”, released under the executive production of the late Barbara Orbison, captivating audiences and remained in the ARIA Top 20 for over 22 weeks. That project not only celebrated Roy Orbison’s legacy but also sparked a creative bond between Damien and Melson that continues to flourish today.Since then, the pair have written countless songs together, seamlessly blending the sounds of today with a respectful nod to yesterday, carrying forward the spirit of classic songwriting into a modern era.Speaking about the new single, Damien says:
“Writing this song with legendary like Joe was such a thrill and now to hear it fully realised in the studio is incredibly exciting. I can’t wait for people to hear it and, most of all, to get out and play it live.”With “Heart Love,” Damien delivers a radiant reminder of the power of love, melody, and collaboration; a song that feels like summer and sounds like happiness.“Heart Love” is out now on all digital platforms.
