Discography

““Would You Still Stay?” was written in a moment of complete vulnerability. I wrote this interlude at 3AM on a rainy Tuesday, when everything felt quiet and exposed. The question “If everything changed, would you still stay?” repeats throughout the song, representing a fear of abandonment when life gets difficult. It reflects the desire for a love that doesn’t disappear when things get heavy, someone who chooses to stay, even through uncertainty.”

““Vent to Me” explores the emotional and symbolic distance between two people whose paths and futures no longer align. I wrote this song entirely off instinct, straight off the dome, because I knew exactly what I needed to say. It’s told from the perspective of a boy who refuses to give up, someone who would push through anything just to be there for the girl he loves. The song captures his willingness to listen, to carry her weight, and to be her safe space. “Vent to Me” is about unconditional presence wanting her to open up completely as proof of how deeply he cares.”

“This collaboration pushed us outside our comfort zone. E.T.L’s presence added a raw intensity that elevated the track. The song explores a lack of commitment, questioning someone who claims to have strong values but fails to prove them through consistency or action. It calls out the disconnect between what’s said and what’s actually shown.”

“In a society where social media plays a central role in everyday life, this song explores the importance of focus and presence in a relationship. It highlights how constant online attention can blur boundaries, making it easy for one person to drift, become overly “friendly,” or emotionally cross lines without even realizing it.”

“This song is a conversation between a girl and a boy in a relationship, showing how the girl feels entitled to him. With its dancey, high-energy vibe, the track flips a heavy situation into something people can move to, using music as a release from real-life relationship tension.”

“This song is written from the perspective of someone living with Bipolar Disorder, capturing the internal conflict that comes with loving deeply while struggling with emotional extremes. One of the central lines in the chorus “Then you gonna choose love, and I’m gon’ take your place” speaks to how choosing to love someone with bipolar disorder can be difficult, because everything can change so quickly and intensely. The chorus plays out as a conversation within himself, revealing the pain, guilt, and fear that come from trying to treat the woman he loves right while battling his own mind.”

“Pure kinetic energy. This track was designed for the basement clubs where the walls sweat and nobody knows your name. Andre and WorldSigned brought the heat.”

“The haunting realization of an obsession. We kept the production sparse to let the desperation breathe. Sometimes the most powerful things are the ones left unsaid.”

“Ace Love's vocals brought a layer of tenderness to this track that I didn't know it needed. It's a story of persistence and the ghosts we choose to keep.”

“Deconstructing the original to find something new. The remix with Ace Love is a reflection—slower, deeper, and more immersive than the first iteration.”

“A four-chapter journey through the hours of the day. From the urgency of 'Time' to the lingering smoke of 'Mess', this EP is a portrait of a year in flux.”

“The song that started the conversation. 'Hit Me Up' was the first time I felt like I truly found my voice—a blend of digital yearning and organic rhythm.”

“An early collaboration with Andre Ang. It's raw, it's honest, and it laid the foundation for everything that came after. A reminder of where it all began.”

“Seeing 'You and Me' through different lenses. These remixes by WorldSigned and others showed me the infinite possibilities of a single melody.”