Remy Bond

Bond grew up in New York City.^[4][5] She was first seen by the public in the sixth season of Master Chef Junior.^{[citation needed]}

In August of 2023, she released her first single, "End of the World", and followed it up with her second single, "Benzo Queen", in October.^[6]

The pair was followed up with the single "Summer Song",^[7] which went viral on TikTok and amassed more than 23 million streams. when hundreds of thousands of the site's users posted their own videos using the song.^[8] The song peaked at No. 2 on Spotify's Viral 50 USA chart and then No. 1 on its Fresh Finds Class of 2024.^[8] The song gained further recognition when Elton John featured it on his "Rocket Hour" playlist.

She made her live debut at a sold-out show at The Roxy Theatre in Los Angeles in 2024.^[8] She would then release her long awaited singles "Don't Go Back to Paris" and "Star Shaped Baby" in the following months.^[8]

In February 2025 Bond signed with Warner Records. Her first release on the label was the single "Simple Girl".^[9] She also signed a publishing deal with Sony/ATV Publishing.^[8]

In June, she began her first concert tour, The Star Shaped Baby Tour. The tour included performances at the El Rey Theatre in Los Angeles, Lollapalooza in Berlin, and EartH in London.^[10]

In November 2025, Bond released her debut EP, Backstage at the Tropicana, with songs that harked back to the 1950s to '80s.^[11] A few weeks later she released the music video for her song "Skin Tight Jeans", which was directed by her sister, Olivia Bond.^[12]

Bond's next single, "Cherry Red Balloon", was released on February 20, 2026. The song is dreamy psychedelic pop song produced by John Ryan.^[13][14]

In February 2025, InStyle included Bond in its list of 2025 Musicians to Watch, describing her as "known for her sultry vocals, pin-up style, and nostalgic lyrics plucked straight from Hollywood's Golden Age".^{[citation needed]}

In April Who What Wear featured her as a notable new artist of the year, describing her as having "a voice fit for the silver screen era" and with "a pop aesthetic all her own".^[5] In May 2025 Billboard included her in its annual "21 Under 21" list.^[15] The next month Rolling Stone named Bond an "Artist You Need to Know".^[16] She was also included on Amazon's "Indie Artists to Watch" list and Zane Lowe's 25 for '25.^[17]