The music video for Tiny Flowers (directed by Shane Warbrooke) mirrors the organic power Torrance displays in the track.

"We shot on Tāmaki Makaurau’s Ponsonby Road and up and down Karangahape Road. We thought the contrast of the nighttime grittiness and neon brightness of Karangahape Road with the softness of the dusk in the park was a cool way to convey the theme of nature in Tiny Flowers, as well as some of the edgier or darker tones of EP."

Place and physical space holds a lot of importance for Torrance.

"During my high school years I lived on the Thames Coast of the Coromandel Peninsula. The title track of the EP was named after the tiny yellow and white flowers that appeared in surrounding fields in spring. The sea was a huge presence in my life; a bay lay at the bottom of my driveway. The landscape of Thames is always appearing in my songs and poems."

In her music, Torrance draws influence from artists such as Elliot Smith and Alex G, as well as being an active part of Aotearoa New Zealand alternative radio station 95bFM.

Now, Tiny Flowers opens a new chapter for Torrance. "It feels extremely gratifying to finally be releasing Tiny Flowers. I'm very proud and so excited for all that's to come - a project rooted in the perplexing constancy and beauty of nature in the face of the utter complexity of everything else, and the solace it gives."

Tiny Flowers releases today, Wednesday, the 27th of March, via Aotearoa New Zealand indie label Particle Recordings.