Intriguing name for an intriguing artist.
There’s something about Saint. Quintin that immediately sounds slightly grand and mysterious. My brain went straight to San Quentin Penitentiary for some reason, but that’s probably more revealing of my own brain sack than anything else.
Turns out, the story is much simpler – and much cooler. Saint. Quintin is actually Melbourne artist Jordan St. Quintin, who previously released music under his full name before stripping things back to Saint. Quintin for this next chapter.
And that small change feels pretty fitting for his latest single, ‘Love, Myself’, a slick indie-electronic track about working out who you are and slowly becoming comfortable with it.
The song first existed as a demo back in 2020 and has grown alongside Saint. Quintin ever since. After returning to Melbourne in early 2025, he reconnected with executive producer SB90, with the pair refining and mixing the track before it was mastered by longtime mentor Soundbaker.
You can hear the time that’s gone into it.
‘Love, Myself’ moves like a little electronic fever dream, gradually opening up around Saint. Quintin’s intimate vocals before some seriously bassy moments begin shaking things loose underneath.
It’s polished without losing the vulnerability at its centre, sitting comfortably in that particular Naarm lane where singer-songwriter intimacy bleeds into electronic production. Warm synths and low-end movement give it some of the pull you hear in Running Touch and Japanese Wallpaper, while Saint. Quintin’s soft, airy vocal delivery brings a smoother, more atmospheric edge that recalls Mansionair.
His voice sits lightly over the production rather than fighting for space, with a restrained, reflective quality that keeps things emotional without ever feeling over-sung, which make the whole thing feel personal even when the track starts opening up around it.
The references are there, but Saint. Quintin still feels very much like his own thing.
Plus, I’m always going to have a soft spot for a track that can get you emotional while still making you want to move, and ‘Love, Myself’ lands right in that sweet spot.
It’s movingly positive, reflective and self-aware, comfortable with the fact that figuring yourself out is an ongoing process. And self-awareness rules, especially when it comes wrapped in production this good.
At its heart, ‘Love, Myself’ is about something most of us are still figuring out: learning to actually like the person you’re stuck spending your entire life with.
Even the title works twice over. It’s about learning to love yourself, but it also reads as the sign-off to a letter: Love, Myself.
Saint. Quintin knows self-acceptance isn’t some clean before-and-after transformation. It takes years, wrong turns, right turns, and occasionally returning to an old demo before you realise how much you’ve changed.
‘Love, Myself’ captures that journey beautifully – and makes it sound bloody good while it’s at it.
Listen below.
