Anna Lewis has heard all the dating horror stories too. So she decided to write the opposite kind of song.
“Love That’s Easy” is her answer to every “situationship” and every relationship that left someone guessing. It’s a country-pop tune built on a simple idea: real love isn’t supposed to feel like work.
Where the Song Comes From
Lewis has been through the version of dating that feels uncertain and one-sided, the kind that makes you brace for disappointment before it even shows up. Instead of writing another song about heartbreak, she wanted to write one about hope.
“It can feel like we’re constantly hearing stories about how difficult dating has become, so I wanted to put something positive into the world,” Lewis said. “My hope is that ‘Love That’s Easy’ reminds people not to settle and reassures them that the kind of love that feels easy, genuine, and safe still exists.”
That’s the whole idea of the song. Not naive optimism, just a reminder that the right person doesn’t have to be a mystery you’re constantly trying to solve.
A Calgary Voice with Range
Lewis is a singer-songwriter out of Calgary who find inspiration from artists like Maren Morris and Kacey Musgraves. The kind of influences that show up in how she blends pop hooks with country storytelling. She’s been building a following the old-fashioned way, playing original songs alongside covers for crowds across Alberta, Ontario, and Nashville.
“Love That’s Easy” isn’t trying to convince anyone that dating is simple. It’s making the case that when you find the right person, it shouldn’t feel like a puzzle. Sometimes the most honest thing a country song can say is the quiet one: love that’s good doesn’t have to be hard to find.
In country music, the Front Porch has long been a place of reflection. A place where you can look at the life you have inside that front door. A place where time almost seems to stand still, where you can get away. It’s also a place where you can go to observe the world as it passes by you. To think about your place out there beyond the driveway.
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
- Front Porch
