A boy showed me this song randomly, as they tend to do, and I’m now obsessed with it. A lovely woman named Jessica Lea Mayfield sings it, and the song is called “Our Hearts Are Wrong.” Listening to it reminds me of the inner peace I’d feel while getting ready for high school in the morning when Twin Sister songs dominated my “Get Ready for School” playlist.
Through an in-depth YouTube search, I learned that Jessica likes to constantly change her hair color, which makes her virtually unrecognizable at times. The songs were recorded a number of years ago, but according to her Twitter, she’s currently on tour. She also has exactly 6,497 Twitter followers, which is social media blasphemy, if you ask me.
Without further ado, here’s Jessica Lea Mayfield’s “Our Hearts Are Wrong.”
The rest of her songs are awesome too. Check out her SoundCloud here.
In this intimate profile, Melanie Martinez opens up about the foundational moment behind “HADES“—the moment she read Octavia Butler’s Parable of the Sower and felt the spark that would fuse sonic invention with a stark visual world. She explains how the album shifted from a future-leaning narrative to a raw reflection of the heavy world
In a world that moves too fast, La Guru represents a necessary pause. She doesn’t speak about magic formulas or perfection, but about connection: with oneself, with energy, and with who we truly are. We enter her universe to understand what it means today to be spiritual without losing style, ambition, or the desire to
Between reality and imagination, there is a territory where the image ceases to be a record and becomes construction. It is in this space that Kaio Cesar’s work takes shape—not as capture, but as language. His gaze is born from an old urgency. Even before technique, there was the need to create possible worlds. Growing
The Brazilian rap scene has not only expanded in recent years but has also grown stronger and gained new layers, and Duquesa is one of the names that captures this movement with precision. Born in Bahia, the artist carries in her trajectory the strength of her roots, which run through her music, her aesthetic, and