PREP Return With New Single “Who Can I Turn To” — Listen
The English indie pop band returns with a preview of a new record on the horizon.
By Ralph Regis
Courtesy of PREP
Courtesy of P
English four-piece indie pop band PREP returns with their new single, “Who Can I Turn To.”
The soul-infused track is paired with the band’s signature city pop and late-night pop sound. The release comes at a perfect time after the band had wrapped up their shows in Asia, including the Philippines, Taiwan, China, and Thailand.
Ahead of its official release, the song also debuted at their stops in Manila, Singapore, and Bangkok.
Written in collaboration with Grammy-winning songwriter and producerProducerThe person who guides the creative and technical process of making a recording, shaping its sound, arrangement, and overall quality. Producers can write, compose, engineer, and direct performances, and aGo to Producer Glossary Daniel Tashian, “Who Can I Turn To” started as a demo that was outlined in London and took on a new form during a writing trip in Nashville.
“We knew we wanted to go to Nashville and write with Daniel Tashian. What we didn’t know was that we’d end up getting there in the middle of the worst ice storm the city had seen in decades,” PREP shared in an official statement. “But Daniel had a fire going, welcomed us in, and once we got playing, everything felt great. This song really encapsulates the whole trip.”
“We knew it needed something extra, and as soon as we started mixing the PREP sound world with Daniel’s acoustic and slide guitar, it gave us exactly the lift we’d been looking for,” the band adds.
The release marks a continuation of the band’s defined and distinct sound, while also leaving space for new influences that come into their music. They are gearing up to release a new project that carries the same collaborative spirit they rediscovered while making their latest EPEPShort for extended play, a collection of songs longer than a single but shorter than a full album, typically containing three to six tracks. Artists use EPs to introduce theirGo to EP Glossary, One Day In The Sun.
“Making the EPEPShort for extended play, a collection of songs longer than a single but shorter than a full album, typically containing three to six tracks. Artists use EPs to introduce theirGo to EP Glossary, we did recapture some of that spirit of working not in a big studio, like we had on the second album,” says keyboardist Llywelyn ap Myrddin. “I think that we’re going to carry on that approach with this third album.”
Listen to “Who Can I Turn To” below:
Frequently Asked Questions
PREP co-wrote “Who Can I Turn To” with Grammy-winning songwriter and producer Daniel Tashian. It began as a demo outlined in London and took new form during a writing trip in Nashville.
“Who Can I Turn To” is a soul-infused track paired with PREP’s signature city pop and late-night pop sound, lifted by Tashian’s acoustic and slide guitar mixed into the band’s sound world.
PREP debuted the song at their stops in Manila, Singapore, and Bangkok ahead of its official release. The band had wrapped shows in the Philippines, Taiwan, China, and Thailand.
PREP is an English four-piece indie pop band known for city pop and late-night pop. Their latest EP is One Day In The Sun, with a third album on the way.
PREP arrived in Nashville during the worst ice storm the city had seen in decades, but Tashian welcomed them in. The band says the song encapsulates the whole trip.

Ralph Regis
Ralph Regis is a Lifestyle and Culture Writer at Billboard Philippines, where he bridges the worlds of film, television, fashion, art, food, and cultural trends with both the local and international music scene.
He has written extensively about artist collaborations, brand partnerships, and pop culture moments that connect back to music. He also brings stories to life through in-depth interviews with musicians and personalities, drawing on their diverse perspectives, opinions, and reflections on the human condition.
In addition, Ralph also writes about music releases across a wide range of genres, including pop, hip-hop, P-pop, and rock, highlighting both rising and established artists. With a passion for storytelling that goes beyond trends, he explores how music is part of our daily lives in one form or another, connecting culture, experiences, and everything in between.