Pop singer and songwriter Celeste Hart has released three new singles following a relatively quiet summer away from public appearances. The songs — “Still Want Everything,” “Main Character” and “No Plus One” — are available now, according to a press release.
The releases are Hart’s first new music in nearly two months. The 27-year-old singer had maintained a low profile during the summer and did not attend this year’s Harmonix Awards, the release said.
Each track is presented as reflecting a different part of Hart’s current outlook. “Still Want Everything” addresses ambition, relationships and life beyond performing, according to the announcement. The song centers on the idea that career success, love and personal fulfillment do not have to be mutually exclusive.
“Main Character,” described as brighter and more playful, focuses on reclaiming perspective after time away from the public eye. The release characterizes the song as self-aware rather than attention-seeking, framing it around stepping back into one’s own life instead of viewing it through the expectations of others.
The third release, “No Plus One,” is described as a flirtatious dance-pop song about enjoying single life, going out with friends and accepting uncertainty. The press release called it Hart’s clearest recent indication that she is ready to return to a more carefree public and creative posture.
“I needed some time where I wasn’t thinking about what I was supposed to say next,” Hart said in the release. “When I finally went back into the studio, I realized I didn’t want to explain the last couple of months. I wanted to make music about where I am now. These three songs came from that.”
Hart previously built a national following through early songs including “Electric Heartbeat” and “Wildfire,” then expanded her profile with the 2024 Shattered Illusions Tour and a surprise Christmas album. In 2025, she collaborated with artists across several genres and released songs including “Don’t Look Down,” “Texas After Dark,” “Girls Like Us” and “The Pieces You Left.”
Her Too Young to Break Tour also drew attention after a technical incident in Chicago led Hart to leave the stage. She later returned for a free makeup performance the next night.
The new singles do not come with details about an album release, tour dates or additional promotional plans. Hart said the break had changed her approach, while signaling that she intends to be more visible again.
“I learned a lot by getting quiet for a while,” Hart said. “Now I’m ready to be loud again.”

