The Rochelle story came together in Leeds, a short, short time ago. Meeting at one of the city’s colleges, the group began making music in the summer of 2006. By the winter of that same year they’d been joined by Lydia, and the band took off. From the start they were prodigious, recording batches of songs inside of an evening. They worked hard, they shared a good chemistry, each member brought something different to the party. They threw Kylie, Kraftwerk, The Beach Boys and Daft Punk into the punch bowl. They mixed it all up.
Just as quickly as it started, people began to take notice. Rochelle were playing dance music that appealed to people who liked pop and those who were fans of indie bands. They were a captivating act as well, something you could watch, and Leeds music fans saw them cut their teeth at venues such as the Faversham and The Cockpit. Soon enough the band had won a competition to perform a set at the Leeds leg of the Carling Weekender which was closely followed by a UK tour as main support to Bristol’s Kosheen, playing in venues such as Camden’s Koko and Manchester’s Academy II. Then, just last November, Rochelle undertook their biggest gig to date, performing to 2000 people in the city of Barcelona.
Now relocated from West Yorkshire to East London andsharing a house in which they create and record their music.The trio’sdebut single, ‘Fer De Lance’, is evocative and seductive and is, according to Lydia, “a song about deception, risk and infatuation.”
Just as quickly as it started, people began to take notice. Rochelle were playing dance music that appealed to people who liked pop and those who were fans of indie bands. They were a captivating act as well, something you could watch, and Leeds music fans saw them cut their teeth at venues such as the Faversham and The Cockpit. Soon enough the band had won a competition to perform a set at the Leeds leg of the Carling Weekender which was closely followed by a UK tour as main support to Bristol’s Kosheen, playing in venues such as Camden’s Koko and Manchester’s Academy II. Then, just last November, Rochelle undertook their biggest gig to date, performing to 2000 people in the city of Barcelona.
Now relocated from West Yorkshire to East London andsharing a house in which they create and record their music.The trio’sdebut single, ‘Fer De Lance’, is evocative and seductive and is, according to Lydia, “a song about deception, risk and infatuation.”
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Title  | Artist/s | Duration | BPM | Instrumentation | Description | Play | Track Options |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Party Girls | Rochelle | 3.30 | Synths, Female vocals | Strong beats, dicso, electronic |  | 
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| Title | Artist/s | Duration | BPM | Instrumentation | Description | Play | Track Options |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 53 | Rochelle | 4.05 | Synths, Female vocals | Lingering intro, soft electro, repetition |
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| As Your Colour Fades | Rochelle | 5.03 | Synths, Female vocals | Rhythmic, atmospheric, driving harmonies |
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| Born From The Sun | Rochelle | 3.56 | Synths, Female vocals | Catchy, strong beats and vocals |
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| Cover Girl | Rochelle | 3.40 | Synths, Female vocals | Electro, pop |
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| Fer De Lance | Rochelle | 4.49 | Synths, Female vocals | Glitchy intro followed by a distinctive dance beat and smooth vocals |
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| Need For Love | Rochelle | 4.03 | Synths, Female vocals | 80's vibes, distinctive beat |
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| Plastic Crown | Rochelle | 3.24 | Synths, Vox, Female vocals | Emphasis on vocals with heavy electronic backing |
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| Saints and Circles | Rochelle | 3.45 | Synths, Guitar, Female vocals | Catchy beats, funky guitar riffs, electro |
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| The Feelings Fine | Rochelle | 3.44 | Synths, Vocals | Electronica, Pop |
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| Two Way Connection | Rochelle | 3.29 | Synths, Female vocals | Funky electronica |
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