Since the band’s formation in 2009 she’d helped define their signature sound and style, ploughing her vocal viscera and glorious minor-key harmonics into two ace albums.Although they were dubbed C86 revivalists, Veronica Falls’ lo-fi indie was in no way defanged by all the reverb and jangly guitars , and the foursome always made it their business to keep enough bite in there to really go some live.So when the band’s other guitarist/singer James Hoare became more involved with his new band Ultimate Painting with Jack Cooper , it followed that Roxanne would carry on making erudite alt-rock.Defying the laws of British indie, she instead swapped London for sunny LA and resurfaced with a stripped-back solo sound centred round outrageously hooky melodies and stark synths. This was pure pop, but in the best possible taste.Now with three ace singles under her belt, including the latest electronic confection White of an Eye for Night School Records, she’s prepping her debut solo record.We tracked her down across the pond to find out what’s been fuelling her imagination lately and learn how her new solo project suits…Patience sort of accidentally developed whilst I was in a creative lull after Veronica Falls. I had been playing around with a couple of drum machines and a synthesiser at home and exploring new ways of writing songs. It felt like a more liberating prospect for me to go with the electronic approach rather than do another guitar band at the time. I started to come up with ideas I liked and decided to run with it.I definitely feel open to try new things and less restricted by a scene or old baggage. It's almost like starting fresh for me musically, I'm trying to take apart the songwriting process and build it back up from scratch. I've had a few hiccups because I keep changing my mind about which direction I want to take it in, but it's all a learning curve.