Photo Credit: Kate Dockeray<\/figcaption><\/figure><\/div>\n\n\n\nIn a time when Taylor Swift is in the midst of re-releasing her entire catalogue, nostalgia is reigning supreme. Millennials long for the days of screaming \u201cLove Story\u201d with the windows down on the way to soccer practice or crying into their diary to \u201cYou Belong With Me.\u201d Let\u2019s face it, high school sucks, but it\u2019s looking a lot better than most of our current situations. Toronto-based duo Babygirl harnesses that same raw Y2K teen pop magic on their debut EP, Losers Weepers.\u00a0<\/em><\/p>\n\n\n\nKiki Frances and Cameron Breithaupt bring combined influences of Hillary Duff, blink-182, Kelly Clarkson and Alvvays to create self-aware underdog pop for the angsty adolescent in all of us; although their melodies are soaked in nostalgia, their lyrics contain a contemporary exhaustion that feels all too familiar. \u201cNevermind\u201d encapsulates the residual saltiness that comes with the aftermath of a one-sided relationship. Frances sings, \u201cThought we were both in the deep-end\/But you\u2019re only in town for the weekend,\u201d capturing the non-committal aura surrounding most people in their 20\u2019s. The sun-drenched chorus feels like the sonic child of Sheryl Crow and Avril Lavigne, reminding the listener not to take anyone or anything too serious.\u00a0\u201cWe made an effort to offset some of the bummer lyrics by making the productions playful and sweet, almost hopeful. We always want to make it feel bittersweet,\u201d says the pair.<\/p>\n\n\n\n