Molly Grace reclaims her life through the perfect post-breakup anthem In ‘Do Me (Feels So Good)’
Los Angeles-based singer Molly Grace has released ‘Do Me (Feels So Good)’, another sun-drenched tune that proves the singer’s self-acclaimed status as “the pop funk princess” and truly cements her standing as one of the 2025’s hottest artists to watch.
Molly Grace, ‘Do Me (Feels So Good)’ Official Cover
The very first lines are accompanied by a characteristically groovy guitar coupled with a simple beat as Grace states, “I don’t wanna cry tonight / I never thought I’d hear those words come out my lips / and I started sad / now I’m just pissed / and I think I like that better.” The track immediately feels like a breath of fresh air – an energy that Grace maintains easily from the start to the end.
Grace’s vocals soar with effortless charm, hitting stunning high notes with every belt before transitioning to a playful speech to the listener, as she proclaims “and I’m up with my friends / planning trips to Greece / flying premium economy (ding!)” Her punchy vocals are only further uplifted by dynamic guitar licks and lively brass riffs – and the occasional giggle – in the stellar track production.
There’s no other way to put it – Grace is unapologetically real with her listeners. Not only is she technically skilled, but she’s uniquely connective. She cheerfully admits to the circumstances leading up to this song without shame, with a tongue-in-cheek acceptance as she sings “finally I’m thinking right / it only took a highway’s worth of exit signs / some tarot cards I bought online,” before wryly adding “better late than never!”
It’s this connection that makes the track so heartfelt and joyous. The continuous mentions of friendship – from the chorus calling out “ladies please report for duty / pour me something strong but fruity”, to the bridge instructing “call the girls up / we need all hands on deck” – welcome the listener to the party. Even the verses feel less like a song and more like gossiping with a friend on a girls’ night – fruity drinks included.
Grace’s songwriting skill shines through like a beacon in this track. The song almost demands to be the highlight of a film soundtrack – even though it’s technically a tune for the newly-single and proud, there’s a general dry humor and theatrical flair to it that makes it a self-love anthem for anyone willing to dance along with Grace. This is unsurprising for anyone familiar with Grace’s discography; fans of her previous release ‘F.E.M.M.E.’ can attest to Grace’s distinctive talent in turning her individual experiences into a communal catharsis.
In an Instagram reel released mere hours before the song dropped, Grace proclaimed “this song is going to blow tf up. it might be tomorrow, it might be in a year. i couldn’t tell ya. but i know it will.”
And there’s no doubt that she’s correct. Between the masterful upbeat production by Michael Paynter and Michael DeLorenzis of MSquared Productions, the strikingly-quotable lyrics perfect for a post-breakup Instagram post, and Grace’s infectious charisma, this track doesn’t just have the makings of a big hit – it has the markings of a star in the making.
Words by Riya Kataria
@katariamedia / riyakatariax