ENOLA BEDARD UNVEILS GLOBALLY INSPIRED DEBUT EP ‘ROUGE’

Dance powerhouse turned recording artist Enola Bedard is stepping fully into her music era with the release of her debut EP, Rouge. Out now via DOOGOOD, the eight-track project is the boldest introduction yet to Enola as an artist, bringing together global pop, infectious dance rhythms, emotional songwriting and movement-led storytelling.

Built over two years and shaped across writing sessions in Toronto, London, Sweden, Miami, New York, Los Angeles and Philadelphia, Rouge captures Enola's evolution from one of the world's most recognisable dance creators into a recording artist with a sound and visual identity entirely her own.

The EP features previously released favourites including ‘Unavez’, ‘Walk’, ‘Water’, ‘Telepatia’, ‘Rouge’ and ‘GOGOYA’, alongside two brand-new tracks: ‘Allergic To Roses’ and ‘Hit & Run’. The former offers one of Enola's most vulnerable moments to date, while the latter delivers an explosive, choreography-driven dance record accompanied by her biggest visual production yet.

With her choreography background embedded into every part of the project, Enola approaches music through movement, creating a world where sound, dance and visuals exist as one. Across the eight tracks, she moves effortlessly between English, French and Spanish, drawing on North and South American pop alongside wider global influences.

The project is executive produced by multi-Grammy-winning producer Brent Kolatalo, with Enola collaborating with acclaimed writers and producers including Jerry Wonda, Brent Kolatalo, Aaron Paris, Daramola, Nick Monson and Harry Zelnick. Having written close to 150 songs during the creative process, Rouge represents the culmination of an intense period of artistic discovery.

Already a global force in dance and visual storytelling, Enola has amassed more than 16.9 million TikTok followers and over 1.2 billion views, with collaborations spanning some of the world's biggest names in music.

Now, with Rouge, Enola is proving she's not simply moving to music — she's making music of her own.