Mirror MIrror

Mirror Mirror is the second studio album written and recorded by British artist Cesca Leigh, released on 23 March 2015 through Fusion Records. Leigh signed a deal with Fusion at the end of 2014 to support the release of Mirror Mirror, the follow up to the independently released Dirty Talk of 2013.

Set up as a concept album, Mirror Mirror was idealised as a story of Cesca Leigh's lovers, with each track written about and dedicated to a different man in her life, with whom she has had a sexual encounter with. The album features guest appearances from Paulo Arajuo and Jean-Luc, with whom she has had a continued sexual relationship with. The album was written entirely by Leigh in 2014, and recorded between July 2014 and February 2015. It was confirmed by Cesca that over 30 songs has been written for the collection, when in talks about a potential repackage.

The album has so far brought two singles - Fawesome and Fruity Pussy - both of which charted in the top five and experienced moderate success. During opening week, the album charted at number 1, shifting 108,756 copies, a surprise to Leigh and the record label who almost delayed the release due to fears of the Urapopstar Awards 26 (which occurred just hours before) jeopardising sales and chart position.

Fawesome
Fawesome was released as the lead single from the album in January 2015, kicking off the album era. It was the first release of Cesca's through Fusion Records, with whom she had struck up a deal with to oversee her second studio album. It gained mixed to positive reviews, although Cesca said the same people always bring negative reviews to 'drag the single down'.The track was written about three boys with whom she had had a sexual relationship with. The title stands for 'Fucking Awesome Foursome'. The track debuted at number two on the Uraps chart, selling ______ copies.

Fruity Pussy
Fruity Pussy was released as the second single from the album in March 2015, alongside the album itself. The track gained more positive reviews than the lead single, although some relayed their 'disgust' about the use of 'Pussy' in the title and constantly throughout the song. Upon release, the single charted lower at Number 4