Brigitte Calls Me Baby isn’t just a band; it’s a sonic time capsule, delivering a dose of meticulously crafted 60s-infused pop with a distinctly modern edge. Hailing from Chicago, the project, spearheaded by Wes Leavins, defies simple categorization. While whispers of The Ronettes and early Bowie swirl through their sound, the core of Brigitte Calls Me Baby lies in Leavins' undeniable songwriting prowess. Their breakthrough single, "Impressively Average," became an instant indie darling, its bittersweet melody and wry lyrics resonating with listeners yearning for authenticity in an overproduced world. It’s a testament to their ability to blend melancholic reflection with infectious hooks. The band's live shows are legendary, transforming intimate venues into ecstatic dance floors. Beyond the vintage aesthetic, Brigitte Calls Me Baby's success stems from their willingness to push boundaries. They've subtly woven in elements of art-pop and even glam rock into their recent work, demonstrating a refusal to be confined by genre. This experimentation hints at a trajectory that promises to be as unpredictable as it is captivating. Their music videos are more art films, telling their own stories of youth, love and longing. Brigitte Calls Me Baby doesn’t just play music; they create an immersive world, one vintage-tinged song at a time.