Nina Nesbitt covers Fleetwood Mac's "Don't Stop"

Nina Nesbitt has unveiled the video for her cover of Fleetwood Mac's "Don't Stop," which is included on the Deluxe edition of her debut studio album, "Peroxide," is filled with snappy pop songs about growing up, first love and heartbreak, released on Valentine's Day. The Scottish-Swedish singer-songwriter and guitarist recorded her cover version of the British/American rock band Fleetwood Mac's 1976 hit rock track for the department store John Lewis last August, and it has been used in one of their advertising campaigns as she entered the hallowed clique of female singer-songwriters to have soundtracked.
Discovered by Ed Sheeran at the age of 16, and gained exposure as his support act, the Scots starlet is just 19-year-old, but her debut album "Peroxide" looks as if it's about to top the charts as the most pre-ordered record in the history of her record label. Nesbitt has already released several EPs, but the deluxe edition of her new album contains an impressive twenty tracks - quite a feat for somebody who only picked up a guitar four years ago. With her pretty, doll-like features and great big mane of dyed blonde hair, Nesbitt stares out of the cover of her debut album like a standard-issue pop starlet.
Following in the footsteps of friend and fellow female singer-songwriter Gabrielle Aplin, Nesbitt's cover of Fleetwod Mac's "Don’t Stop" for a John Lewis advert is perhaps a little muted and forced, but nonetheless showing off her versatility. The original "Don't Stop" reflects Fleetwood Mac singer Christine McVie's feelings after her separation from Fleetwood Mac's bass guitarist, John McVie, after eight years of marriage. "'Don't Stop' was just a feeling. It just seemed to be a pleasant revelation to have that 'yesterday's gone'," she remembers in The Fleetwood Mac Story: Rumours and Lies, "It might have, I guess, been directed more toward John, but I'm just definitely not a pessimist."

Nesbitt explained of the new single: "I have always loved Fleetwood Mac and am really glad that John Lewis liked my version of Don't Stop." If you've been anywhere near a tellybox over the past few weeks you'll probably have seen their new ad with Nesbitt's vocal chops chucked over the top of it. And now Nesbitt's made her very own video for the quirky little Fleetwood Mac cover. The clip basically features an actual real life tortoise and sees Nesbitt perform in a house, whilst a guy is pictured showering in blue paint (practical) and lots of amazing hair and clothes.

Nina Nesbitt has dropped "Way In The World"

She first piqued our interest earlier this year with her single "Stay Out" and now folk's newest darling Nina Nesbitt takes us on a trip to the seaside and in the music video for her beachy "Way In The World," the infectious lead and tilte track from Scottish singer and songwriter Nesbitt's next fifth EP, due out July 22nd through Island Records, as well as the next single and third taken from her upcoming untitled debut studio album that's scheduled for release later this year via Universal Music Group. It's a slice of summer with the acoustic feel and funtime video. Be warned though you may hop in the car and make your way to the seaside before you even realize it's raining outside!
It's been a fantastic start to the year for Nesbitt, the half Scottish, half Swedish singer-songwriter, who is still only 18. She started her music career by writing and recording songs in her bedroom and uploading the videos to her YouTube channel and her rise has been remarkable. After going back to basics and all emosh on her last piano-ed track, Nesbitt is back with a summery slice of acoustic pop about finding yourself and all that malarky. And it makes us wanna go to the seaside, have a go in the 2p machines and eat a massive stick of rock with 'Sugarscape' running through the middle of it.
Written by herself, "Way in the World," is the perfect follow up to "Stay Out" with its whip-smart lyrics and catchy chorus. It has a lighter, more summery vibe than its predecessor, and both were co-produced with Jake Gosling and Iain Archer. "Way In The World" takes another step forward in lyrical prowess with the delivery bounding with unmatched skip. Despite the acoustic guitar being Nesbitt's weapon of choice since the beginning, "Way In The World" is her tentative first step into the world of folk and, as you can expect, it's an impressive dance. Nesbitt is on the rise and "Way In The World" is the track to bring her all the way up.
That's pretty much what happens in the video too, actually. Dan Henshaw delivers this carefree and charming promo for "Way In The World," shot in Worthing on the English south coast. The director manages to capture a rare sunny day in Blighty, follows Nesbitt and her friends as they lark about under Worthing's decaying iconic pier, on the beach at twilight and around a campfire. Check out the video below. Hooray and hoorah. It'll make you do a funny little jig and give you serious wardrobe envy. Swear down.