British Soul-R&B artist Geo steps boldly into the light on her new single “My Turn,” a slow-burning, meditative anthem of self-worth and reclamation that marks a powerful evolution in her sonic and spiritual journey. Released March 21, the track is a graceful yet resolute declaration — not just of boundaries, but of purpose.
Produced by Geo herself with co-creation from longtime collaborator Steve Marshall, “My Turn” is rooted in minimalism but rich in intention. The instrumentation breathes — never rushing — giving Geo’s ethereal vocals and introspective lyrics the space they deserve. Her voice floats with a quiet authority, offering mantras like “water me, let me grow” as both gentle reminders and hard-earned truths.
The late Reuben ‘Sleepy’ White contributes subtle, organic, and deeply felt percussion that pulses like a heartbeat. It’s a touching tribute and a fitting presence on a song that radiates grounded strength and ancestral memory.
Drawing from a lineage that includes Sade, Nina Simone, and Erykah Badu, Geo doesn’t just wear her influences; she weaves them into something uniquely her own. There’s a distinct Caribbean undercurrent and a jazz-laced elegance that adds warmth to the track’s clear-eyed message: This is her time. Her turn.
What makes “My Turn” stand out isn’t just its sound — though the production is both lush and restrained — it’s the clarity of Geo’s vision. She isn’t demanding the spotlight; she’s redefining what it means to stand in it. It’s empowerment without ego, introspection without isolation.
This single marks the beginning of a new chapter for the Somerset-raised, London-based artist, who’s been quietly making waves on international stages and capturing hearts with her unshakeable calm and emotional fluency. With more releases planned throughout 2025 and a debut project arriving in 2026, Geo is clearly playing the long game — and playing it on her own terms.
“My Turn” isn’t just a song; it’s a spiritual checkpoint. A mirror held up to the self. And in a world of noise, Geo’s softly spoken truth might just be the loudest thing in the room.