Jordan Lake Releases New Single “Coffee”

Jordan Lake’s new song, “Coffee,” came out September 25, marking the singer’s first official single in a few years following the release of the album Neon Nights.

A lot has changed since then.

These days, Jordan spends much of the year performing as a singer on cruise ships around the world, while continuing to write and record original music whenever and wherever possible.

And if there’s one thing cruise ship life has definitely given Jordan, it’s a serious coffee habit. A LOT of coffee. Jordan has become one of the biggest Starbucks fans you’ll ever meet. Naturally, that eventually inspired a song.

So, What’s “Coffee” Really About?

While the title might sound simple and playful, there’s a real relationship story behind “Coffee.” The song describes relationships that feel one-sided. These dynamics are especially evident in matters of money, effort, and generosity. You don’t need someone to buy extravagant gifts or spend a fortune on you. Sometimes, it’s the smallest gesture that tells you whether someone is actually willing to give back and meet you halfway.In Jordan’s case…

You could’ve at least bought me a coffee.

Jordan has always believed that relationships should involve some give and take. “Coffee” turns that feeling into something playful, honest, and a little cheeky. The lyrics tell the story. This release marks a milestone: Coffee is Jordan’s first independently produced song, signaling new creative freedom.

Jordan has recorded a lot of music in recent years while performing worldwide. More music is on the way. After taking time away from releasing singles, “Coffee” opens a new chapter and gives listeners a taste of what’s next.

Just in Time for National Coffee Day. The timing couldn’t be more perfect.“Coffee” arrives on September 25, just a few days before National Coffee Day on September 29.

So while you’re grabbing your favorite cup, add Jordan Lake’s new single to the soundtrack. And remember, if someone can’t buy you an extravagant gift, that’s okay. But they could’ve at least bought you a coffee.