Country/Review Lorraine Baron - I Don't Think About You Anymore

Lorraine Baron writes songs for the soft moments—the quiet spaces where love lingers, doubt whispers, and hope still hums in the background. A Canadian indie singer-songwriter blending folk, acoustic pop, and romantic storytelling, her music captures the beauty in vulnerability and the strength in stillness. Drawing comparisons to Sara Bareilles, Iron & Wine, and Jason Mraz, Lorraine pairs honest lyrics with warm guitar tones and gentle melodies that feel both cinematic and deeply personal.

"I Don’t Think About You Anymore" by Lorraine Baron is a powerful song that strikes a balance between intense tenderness and emotional reserve. The song develops as a silent confession that disproves the title's initial suggestion of resolve—a fresh start from the past. The emotional weight of the song comes from this conflict between our words and our emotions.

The song, which is centered on mournful guitar riffs and delicate production, allows for meditation, quiet, and space, letting each note and word shine. The kind of lived-in sadness that endures long after the love has faded is conveyed by Lorraine's gentle yet powerful vocal delivery. Her voice is recounting a personal history with meticulous honesty, not merely singing a song.

The song doesn't focus on dramatization in its lyrics. Rather, it emphasizes the subtle, commonplace reminders of lost love, such as how a memory can suddenly reappear or how it can occasionally hurt more to pretend not to care than to acknowledge the reality. This rawness is only enhanced by the subtle arrangement, which never overpowers the piece's emotional essence.

The genuineness of this single is what makes it unique. Instead of giving a lavish, Hollywood-style farewell, Lorraine Baron gives a very personal one that is full of contradiction, fortitude, and sorrow. Anyone who has attempted to move on and discovered that mending doesn't necessarily entail forgetting can relate to the song "I Don't Think About You Anymore." It is a silent victory of poignant narrative.