BER RETURNS WITH THE EUPHORIC NEW SINGLE “GOOD, REAL”
October 27, 2025 BY Bailey Vigliaturo
Singer-songwriter Ber returns with her new single “Good, Real,” a glowing and heartfelt track that celebrates the rush of feeling truly at ease in love. Marked by shimmering production and Ber’s unmistakable sincerity, the song captures a rare moment of joy and contentment, an artist embracing happiness in real time.
“‘Good, Real’ was written as I was falling in love in real time and experiencing the bittersweet odds of long distance,” shares Ber. “Lyrically, it’s a bit of a time capsule for me, capturing those moments of falling that felt like the first ray of sunshine after a long dark winter of loneliness, and wanting to hold on to them with a tight grip because those moments were always fleeting. It’s a pure, shiny love song at its heart, and I’m so excited for you to hear it!”
Through its soaring melodies and radiant energy, “Good, Real” distills Ber’s ability to transform deeply personal experiences into songs that feel universally relatable. It’s a striking reminder of her gift for finding truth in simplicity, and for celebrating love without hesitation.
Ber’s happiness rushes in all at once. The Minnesota-born, Minneapolis and London-based singer and songwriter has spent years following her curiosity, moving between cities, studying music in Norway and northern England, and writing with artists and friends until she finally found her own voice. Her songs blend alt-pop shimmer with country warmth, marked by humor, heart, and a knack for finding truth in small, everyday moments.
Ber first caught attention with her breakout single “Meant to Be,” a viral moment that introduced her blend of wit and emotional candor to a global audience. Since then, she has earned praise from NPR, The Line of Best Fit, and Ones to Watch, and has shared stages with artists including Maisie Peters, Sigrid, and Tom Odell.
Whether reflecting on love, self-discovery, or the strange joy of growing up, Ber’s music feels like a deep breath, a reminder that even the messiest parts of life can still hold beauty, hope, and light.
