This track is visceral. It doesn't shy away from the brutal reality of domestic violence ("fill so many holes in the walls"). The narrative arc is incredibly strong, moving from the paralysis of fear to the adrenaline-fueled decision to escape. The bridge ("I'm about to roll, rooooll right over your body") turns the victim into the survivor in a moment of cinematic intensity. It is a powerful, necessary song.
A harrowing first-person account of living with an abuser. The narrator describes the physical and emotional toll of the violence, questioning the "love" that comes with fists. The turning point occurs when they realize the situation is fatal ("one of us might not make it"). The song culminates in a daring escape, rejecting the abuser's control and leaving them to deal with "karma."
Kellie Larson is a Cinematic Songwriter and Lyricist known for crafting deeply emotional narratives that resonate with modern audiences. Her work prioritizes intellectual honesty and raw human connection, moving beyond standard tropes to find the "cinematic" in everyday moments. The human-written nature of these songs ensures a level of authenticity that resonates with high-stakes sync licensing.