NEW SINGLES

Fatal Notes (Dear Heroin) is a letter to the love that nearly destroyed her—the drug that became lover, confidant, escape, obsession, and eventually, enemy.

With brutal honesty and no romanticization, Blaze revisits the intimate wreckage of addiction: the euphoria, the sickness, the desperation, the people lost along the way, and the strange devotion that can exist between an addict and the thing killing them.

This isn't a song about getting high.

It's about falling in love with something you already know will bury you.

Dear Heroin…
Love,
Axley.

A diary entry. A murder. A story of domestic violence. A confession from behind prison walls.

“The Weeping Bullet” is storytelling at its most raw—a gothic rap murder ballad told through the fractured pages of a woman looking back on the violence, love, fear, and consequences that led her somewhere she never imagined she would end up.

With Slim Spitta alongside her, Blaze transforms a deeply personal narrative into something cinematic and unsettling, blurring the line between victim, witness, perpetrator, and prisoner. Every verse feels like another page being torn from a diary, slowly revealing what happened—and what it cost.

Friends have called Blaze a modern-day female Bob Dylan, and The Weeping Bullet may be the clearest evidence yet. Here, the writing isn't simply carrying the song; the story is the song.

Dark, intimate, tragic, and relentlessly human, The Weeping Bullet is gothic rap as confession, murder ballad, and testimony.

Some stories are written in ink.
Some are written in blood.

Behind the sparkle, there is a story nobody wants to see.

“Twinkling Star” is the second single from Dark on the Inside — a haunting portrait of abuse, violation, and the devastating aftermath of having your trust turned against you. What begins with the imagery of a twinkling star becomes something much darker: a story about the moment innocence fractures and the person left behind has to find a way to survive it.

Beautiful on the surface.
Brutal underneath.

Because sometimes the darkest stories are hidden inside the prettiest ones.

“Twinkling Star” — a song about what happens when someone mistakes your vulnerability for permission.

The night doesn't end when the sun comes up.

“No Sleep” is a nocturnal descent into the manic, dangerous, and seductive world of the electric vampires—the ones who come alive after dark and run on adrenaline, obsession, chaos, and bars instead of blood.

Featuring Jarren Benton, Blaze turns insomnia into an anthem: restless nights, dark rooms, relentless thoughts, and the intoxicating energy of people who were never meant to live by daylight.

Dubbed an “electric vampires anthem” by Toneflame Magazine, No Sleep is what happens when midnight becomes your natural habitat.

The sun is rising.
We haven't slept.
And we're not going home.

Welcome to Gothicka — where the streets are dark, the castles are concrete, and every knight has a little gangster in him.

“Gangster Knights (in Gothicka)” blends gothic fantasy with urban grit, rock attitude, and pop spectacle to create a world where outlaws become royalty and romance comes with a dangerous edge. It’s dark, theatrical, rebellious, and unapologetically larger than life.

This isn't a fairy tale.

It's a fairy tale for the beautifully corrupted.

🖤⚔️🌹

Gangster Knights in Gothicka.

Every fairytale has a version they tell you before they tell you the truth.

“Three Bears in the Woods” is a dark, cinematic single written for the world of Good Girl — a twisted fairytale about innocence, danger, obsession, and the monsters hiding beneath beautiful things.

Three bears.
One forest.
And a little girl who wandered somewhere she was never supposed to go.

Part nursery rhyme, part psychological nightmare, “Three Bears in the Woods” is the musical doorway into Good Girl — where nothing is quite as innocent as it looks.

Once you enter the woods, you may never see the fairytale the same way again. 🐻🌲🖤