Ulmenthal. Let Me
Rolling beats, rolling beats, roll on, wait what? where’s this song going to take me?
The new track by Estonian artist Ulmenthal is the kind of thing that makes you want to know everything about the person behind it. “Let Me” feels like breaking free. It’s a freedom of energy that quietly asks whether just being yourself is enough. Spoiler: it is.
Eeva Trei is the singer-producer behind Ulmenthal. She cooks up something she calls “hypnopop” or “sad disco,” pulling flavours from Frank Ocean, Kate Bush and FKA Twigs.
The result is a sound that’s entirely her own. Skittering UK garage beats rub shoulders with a deliberately out-of-tune upright piano.
Together they give the whole thing a lopsided warmth. On top, her vocals drift in dreamy, soulful layers, all soft edges and choral-trained control. Then there are the glacial, shimmering synths.
Altogether, it’s a track that works just as well at 2am alone as it does on a packed summer dancefloor.
"A shimmering collision of UK garage rhythms, lo-fi piano and crystalline synths"."
“Let Me” is the opening chapter of Ulmenthal’s forthcoming debut album, co-produced alongside Taavi-Peeter Liiv. It was originally written in 2025 for an Estonian songwriting competition, long before it found its place as the first taste of the record to come.
That journey shows in the finished track. It feels meticulously crafted, but never loses its emotional instinct.
Ulmenthal Let Me: Breaking Free Through Sound
At its heart, “Let Me” is about surrendering to the unknown. It’s about the twists and turnabouts that end up shaping us more than any plan ever could, the relationships we treasure, and the opportunities we never saw coming. Ulmenthal isn’t interested in genre labels. Once you hear it, honestly, neither are we.
Fancy a listen?
HG x
Go follow on insta @ulmenthal