Lucy Fitzgerald 
D3lta’s new single “Kids” is a striking, emotionally loaded track that tackles the quiet numbness we’ve grown used to in today’s hyper-connected world. It doesn’t shy away from big questions or uncomfortable truths. Instead, it puts them right in front of you and dares you to pay attention. The phrase “The kids will be alright” lands differently here. It’s not hopeful — it’s haunting. It feels like a line people throw around to avoid really engaging with what’s happening in places like Gaza, where innocent children are caught in a conflict they had no part in starting. D3lta captures that quiet outrage, that heaviness of watching the world move on like everything’s fine, even when it’s clearly not.
The track has grit. There’s a pulse to it that keeps you locked in from the first note. D3lta’s voice cuts through the noise with clarity, supported by a production that strikes a balance between raw and powerful without overdoing it. There’s something deeply human about the way it builds — equal parts frustration, confusion, and heart.
With the help of Jim Abbiss (Arctic Monkeys, Adele) and Max Wolfgang (Laufey, BLACKPINK), the song finds its edge without losing its soul. If you’re a fan of that blend of honesty and anthemic rock that artists like Sam Fender and Declan McKenna do well, this one’s going to land for you. Personally, I found “Kids” to be both grounding and jarring. It stayed with me long after the song ended, not because of any massive production trick or hook, but because of the weight in its simplicity. It says what so many are thinking but haven’t figured out how to express.
With new singles and a debut album on the way, D3lta isn’t holding back. He’s making the kind of music that looks you straight in the eye. That matters. Go follow D3lta, plug into what he’s doing, and make sure to get “Kids” into your playlist. It’s not just a song to hear — it’s one to really listen to. Turn off the noise for three minutes and take it in.
Listening to songs so you don’t have to! Just kidding :D, you totally should. Music blogger by day, nurse by night
