Kelly Ripa and Mark Consuelos' daughter, Lola, has teased new music with a series of stunning photographs on social media. The 24-year-old took to Instagram on May 25 to share a trio of snaps of herself posing in a woodland setting.
Lola looked effortlessly cool as she leaned against a tree wearing light-wash bootcut jeans, a printed black T-shirt, and a khaki bomber jacket. The look was completed with brown cowboy boots. Her brunette locks were styled in soft waves, while her complexion appeared natural and radiant with minimal makeup.
"I have new music that I love!!!" she penned in the caption. The budding musician's proud mom liked the post.
Lola's music can be described as soulful, bluesy R&B with jazzy undertones due to her mature, husky vocals over smooth beats, with comparisons to artists like Amy Winehouse and SZA.
Kelly's daughter made her debut performance in London at The Lower Third, a multi-space music and cocktail venue on Denmark Street in Soho, back in December. The launch party celebrated her debut EP, "Sorry, It’s all about me". The night featured a performance from Lola, with a 6-track set of songs from her EP and a teaser to an upcoming single.
Kelly spoke to us about the show and how proud she felt of her daughter. "We are beside ourselves. She's been working so hard and her hard work paid off and guess what? We pulled off the ultimate surprise," she shared.
"She didn't know we were here and we wanted to wait until it was all over to surprise her. We didn't want to make her nervous."
Lola also spoke to us about her surprise over her parents' attendance. "I cried because I didn't know they were coming!" added Lola. "You saw my reaction!"
While studying at New York University's Clive Davis Institute of Recorded Music, Lola spent time abroad in England and later made the permanent move from New York City to London.
Lola has previously opened up about using songwriting as a cathartic exercise. "Writing my thoughts down, big or small, has helped me immensely. For one, it gives your mind something else to do. Sometimes we keep things in our head, making it so much easier for our brain to rile us up, and send us into a bigger spiral, or even fight or flight mode. But saying it out loud and seeing it on a piece of paper can really help you make sense of what you’re feeling. Sometimes we need to fact-check our brains," she told Euphoria.







