Lyric VIDEOS
OFFICIAL LYRIC VIDEOS
Every Song Has a Visual Language.
Axley Jade Blaze creates every lyric video herself, transforming original songs into visual experiences through the exploration of AI, digital art, animation, and other creative tools. Each video is an opportunity to experiment with imagery, atmosphere, symbolism, and storytelling while bringing the emotional world of a song to life.
In addition to her self-made cinematic music videos, Axley develops Cinematic Editions for her songs—visual interpretations that expand beyond the traditional lyric video and explore the relationship between music, narrative, and moving imagery.
From gothic landscapes and surreal imagery to emotionally charged scenes and unconventional visual concepts, each creation is designed to give a song its own identity. AI serves as one of the tools in her artistic process, allowing her to explore ideas, build worlds, and experiment with visual storytelling in ways that continually evolve.
Written in sound. Imagined in pictures. Brought to life through The Axis.
Sleeping Beauty (Last Words) is a dark, autobiographical reckoning with suicide ideation, survival, and the strange intimacy between wanting to disappear and refusing to stay gone. Inspired by Sylvia Plath’s *Lady Lazarus*, the song transforms the mythology of the beautiful dead girl into something more personal: a woman confronting the versions of herself that have repeatedly wanted an ending. Part confession, part resurrection, *Sleeping Beauty (Last Words)* lives in the space between final words and unfinished stories. It is about staring directly at death without allowing death to have the final word—a fractured fairy tale where the princess doesn't simply awaken for someone else, but claws her way back into her own life. It is not a song about dying. It is a song about what it means to have imagined death so vividly that surviving can feel like its own kind of rebellion.
No Sleep (Ft. Jarren Benton) transforms the song into a surreal nocturnal fever dream where the streets never go quiet and the supernatural takes over. Created entirely by Axley, the lyric video blends AI-generated imagery with urban darkness, vampire mythology, and deliberately chaotic dream logic. Vampires dance through the streets and gather in the desert for strange rituals and even stranger choreography, while Axley appears in a dramatic cape, commanding her own undead street team through the madness. Part urban nightmare, part gothic spectacle, and part midnight hallucination, the visual world of **No Sleep** doesn't follow ordinary rules. It follows the rhythm—moving between street culture, vampiric imagery, bizarre desert ceremonies, and the beautiful chaos of a sleepless mind. The result is less a traditional lyric video than a cinematic descent into the world of No Sleep: dark, theatrical, surreal, and unapologetically strange.
The Weeping Bullet (Ft. Slim Spitta) takes the heartbreak of a broken relationship one step further—into a world where time itself can be rewritten. Created by Axley, this AI-driven lyric video turns the song into a cinematic story of lost love, regret, and impossible second chances. When a relationship has been shattered beyond recognition, what if you could travel backward and find the moment everything went wrong? What if you could return to the beginning—not to erase the pain, but to see whether something destroyed might still be rebuilt? Blending romance, surreal imagery, and time-travel mythology, the video explores the emotional fantasy of going back for the person you couldn't save, the relationship you couldn't repair, and the version of yourself that existed before everything fell apart. It becomes more than a song about a broken relationship. It becomes a story about time, memory, and the dangerous hope that sometimes comes with believing in the impossible.
Eulogy is the underdog of Death Notes—and perhaps its most beautiful descent into the unknown. Created by Axley, this AI-driven lyric video unfolds as a Garden of Eden fever dream, where devastation and rebirth exist in the same place. An angel with long, straight red hair and traditional white wings wanders through a surreal paradise, surrounded by beauty, temptation, and an unsettling sense of being watched. Strange men observe her from a distance, never quite entering her world, as though witnessing something they can never fully understand. Eulogy lives in the contradiction: beautiful and sinful, innocent and dangerous, light and darkness, death and resurrection. The Garden becomes both sanctuary and trap—a dreamlike world where destruction is not necessarily an ending, but the beginning of transformation. Near the end, the angel walks through a door and back into reality. But she isn't the same woman who entered the Garden. Her red hair has become curly blonde hair. Her white wings have become black, devilish wings. Behind her burns a wall of fire. The angel didn't die. She evolved. *Eulogy* is a visual representation of everything that makes Axley—romantic and rebellious, feminine and feral, beautiful and broken, sacred and profane. It is a love letter to transformation disguised as a funeral.