THEODORA Gives Call Your Name a Handwritten Title and Four Full Minutes
THEODORA Gives Call Your Name a Handwritten Title and Four Full Minutes
A Canadian Pop Single Made with No Label and No Supporting Cast
The cover of THEODORA‘s pop single Call Your Name shows a figure in a green dress, kneeling on pink sheets. Long hair falls over the face, and the title runs across one corner in looping handwriting. The Canadian singer and songwriter released it on 13 June 2026. The handmade look of that image carries straight through to how the record came together.
THEODORA’s Call Your Name sits in the playlist below, among alt-pop, alternative pop and dark-pop records, and THEODORA’s artist profile keeps every article about the songs. The single came to this desk through PopHits.Co Music Charts. It verifies independent artists and places their releases across its network of music news desks. Press play on Call Your Name, then read on.


The making of it is the subject here. One person stands behind every credit on Call Your Name, and the song takes its time. So the first stop is the shape of the song, then the production, and last, where to hear it.
THEODORA Lets Call Your Name Run Four Minutes and Six Seconds, Longer Than the Songs Around It
Start with the length. Call Your Name runs four minutes and six seconds. It also arrives alone, as a one-track single with no B-side or remix beside it. Spotify suggests five songs based on it, and every one of them ends before the three-minute mark.
That gap is a choice about pace. Clairo re-recorded Pretty Girl on GarageBand for the Diary 001 EP, and that bedroom-pop song came in at two minutes and 58 seconds. Its webcam video, shot in her childhood bedroom, went viral in August 2017 and passed 75 million views by 2021. So a song under three minutes was enough to make Clairo’s name. Call Your Name goes the other way and gives its song more than a minute longer to play out.

THEODORA’s Call Your Name Joins a Line of Pop Records Built by Their Own Makers, From Grimes to Billie Eilish
So who built it? THEODORA, credited as Theodora Kako, wrote the words and music, produced the track and sang it. The copyright and the recording rights both read 2026 Theodora. So the master belongs to the artist, with no label in between.
That control has a Canadian precedent, and Call Your Name starts from the same place. Grimes recorded Visions entirely on Apple’s GarageBand in her Montreal apartment, over three weeks in 2011. Grimes worked mostly from a Roland Juno-G keyboard, vocal pedals and a sampler. Then she mixed the album with her manager, Sebastian Cowan. Visions won Electronic Album of the Year at the 2013 Juno Awards. It also carried the DIY scene of Montreal’s Mile End to an international audience.


Billie Eilish and FINNEAS Chose a Bedroom Studio Over a Professional One
Billie Eilish and her brother FINNEAS took that idea to the top of pop. FINNEAS produced When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go? in his small bedroom studio in Highland Park, Los Angeles. The siblings picked that room over a professional studio, partly for the way it shaped the vocals. Then the album won Album of the Year at the 62nd Grammy Awards. FINNEAS also won Producer of the Year, Non-Classical.
That record’s cover sat Eilish on a bed, from sketches she drew herself. The cover of Call Your Name uses the same setting.
Where to Hear Call Your Name, the Artist Pick on THEODORA’s Spotify Page
Then comes the listening. Call Your Name is the only release on THEODORA’s Spotify page, set as the artist pick. Apple Music carries it too, filed under Pop and marked clean. Five months after release, it is still the one song the artist puts forward.
The presentation around the single stays small and personal. THEODORA posts as theodoraradio on Instagram and theodoradio on TikTok, so the whole project sounds like a station with one presenter. The Instagram account holds three posts. The first, from May 2026, cheerfully owned up to looking a mess, three weeks before the single came out. On Linktree, the list stops at four entries: Instagram, TikTok, an email address and one listening link, for this song.
From the AltPop.News curator team: “We added Call Your Name to our alt-pop and dark-pop playlist for listeners who like to find a pop artist right at the start.”
Start with the cover, then press play and give the song its full four minutes.
Stream Call Your Name on Spotify or Apple Music, and follow THEODORA on Spotify, Instagram and TikTok.

