I Love You More

Therapy - Peytan Porter

Bridesmaids

Songs To Say I Do

Good Hands

Phases

Heart to Break

“Affet Aşkım” is a confession wrapped in melody —
a cry for forgiveness, not out of guilt, but out of love too deep to fade.
It’s a song of devotion, dignity, and the quiet pain of waiting for someone who may never return.

This is where Turkish arabesk meets cinematic R&B —
piano and violins carry the weight of heartbreak,
while every note feels like a letter written to the past.
A soul stripped bare, trembling between hope and surrender.

💭 Mood: Emotional · sincere · dramatic · timeless love
🎼 Genre: Cinematic R&B / Turkish Arabesk Soul
🎧 For fans of: Ebru Gündeş, Sezen Aksu, Kalben, Lara Fabian, Ferdi Tayfur, Müslüm Gürses, Adele, Tarkan (ballads)

#AffetAşkım #RnBSoul #ArabeskSoul #TurkishRnB #CinematicBallad #LoveSong #AşkAcısı #EmotionalRnB #VeteranDice53

Affet Aşkım

Queens Don't

Make Him Wait

I Hope You’re Happy Now

I Hope You’re Happy Now (Acoustic)

Shoes to Fill

Should’ve Known Better

Fiercely rooted in the classics, the girl who left her Kentucky home and high school at 16 to take a job at Dollywood has grown into a woman who embraces the genre’s forward progression and is confident in what she wants to say. Lighting a fire with her debut album EVERY LITTLE THING and the PLATINUM-certified history making title track, Carly has since become “Country’s ‘it’ girl” (ABC Radio), touring alongside Blake Shelton, Rascal Flatts and Luke Bryan. With the most CMA Awards nods for any new artist nominee in 2020, Carly led with New Artist of the Year, Song of the Year, Video of the Year and won Musical Event of the Year for her PLATINUM-certified, No. 1 duet with Lee Brice “I Hope You’re Happy Now.” In a year of uncertainty, Carly turned to the comfort of records she’s drawn inspiration from since her childhood dream started to take hold. Like those before who spoke their minds with a little sass and steel guitar – Dolly, The Chicks, Trisha, Reba, Patty Loveless – she leaned on her own intuitions with Top 30-and-rising single “Next Girl,” and a clever new video. Carly explores more of a pivotal year with a seven-song collection called 29 (available now via Big Machine Records), finding creative simpatico with Shane McAnally and Josh Osborne following the unexpected death of her mentor and former producer busbee.  Her catalogue boasts over 1 billion streams, Carly marks a new chapter coming of age. For the latest information and more, visit CarlyPearce.com.

Should’ve Known Better

Carly Pearce