Speaking to iNews, Faith has explained that every single track on her new concept album tells an important story. Guilty, for example, is written “from the perspective of someone who voted Leave in the referendum and regretted it”.

She goes on to reveal that Warrior is about the refugee crisis, Kings and Queens tells the true story of a teenage boy who was targeted by police because of his race, and Still Around speaks to female victims of domestic abuse, pleading with them to leave their toxic relationships.

The album as a whole, however, aims to tackle another important issue: maternity leave, and the misconceptions that surround it.

Speaking to the express.co.uk at the 2017 Music Industry Trust Awards, Faith – who recently revealed that she and her partner are raising their child as gender-neutral – said her new music is, essentially, “a message I wanted to give employers.”

“Women aren’t less committed to work after a baby,” she said.

It is worth noting that, while there have been some seemingly positive moves by employers to make becoming a parent easier, the broader picture is incredibly unsettling. A survey of more than 3,200 women by Britain’s Equality and Human Rights Commission, when scaled up, suggests that 54,000 new mothers may be forced out of their jobs each year.

Paloma Faith’s important message to employers about maternity leave