Born in Bromsgrove in 1994 and raised in Bewdley, Hill first entered the public eye as a 17‑year‑old contestant on the inaugural series of The Voice UK, reaching the semi‑finals before moving to London to pursue a music career.
Since then she has delivered two top‑10 albums, collaborated with high‑profile producers such as David Guetta, Chase & Status, Joel Corry and Rudimental, and won the Brit Award for Best Dance Act in both 2022 and 2023.
The forthcoming record, titled Rebecca, arrives after a turbulent decade that saw Hill dropped by a label, endure a sexual assault, and navigate a series of personal and financial challenges, including supporting her family by buying them homes and coping with impostor syndrome through therapy.
In interviews Hill says the new album reflects a shift from writing songs for commercial appeal to creating music that expresses her own experiences and the pressures of the industry, acknowledging that it may not be her biggest commercial success but that she is proud of the work.
Fans can expect the album to drop on 13 November, with Hill indicating that the release will be accompanied by a renewed focus on personal storytelling and a sense of peace she has cultivated in her 30s.
The release follows Hill’s recent Brit‑award wins and continues her trajectory as one of the UK’s most resilient dance‑pop artists, underscoring her determination to stay on the music ladder despite earlier fears of having to abandon the profession.