Forged in Fracture isn’t just a debut — it’s a declaration. Female-led and forged by fire, Fractured Kin deliver a heavy rock record that bleeds defiance and unity in every note.

With vocals that cut like glass, riffs that roar like thunder, and a rhythm section pounding with primal force, the band turns scars into anthems. From the raw seduction of “Queen of the Scene” to the unmasking fury of “Rock in your City”, each track rips away the façade and dives into truth, chaos, and resilience.

This is more than heaviness for its own sake — it’s a bond, a covenant, a sound born in fracture yet unbreakable.

This is Fractured Kin.

Remedy

This song is about using physical movement, specifically walking, as a therapeutic and transformative process to overcome mental and emotional struggles. The lyrics depict a journey from a state of being overwhelmed by heavy thoughts, fears, and repetitive patterns ("brain full of ghosts," "thoughts like lead") to finding clarity and peace through action. The recurring theme of "walk it off — change your mind" suggests that stepping away from distractions, societal pressures, and internal chaos—represented by "a world full of noise" and "a thousand screens"—allows the individual to reconnect with themselves.

The song emphasizes self-reliance ("no pill, no preacher, no feed can define") and the power of nature and personal effort ("the road hums truth," "sweat’s my sermon") to heal and redefine one's perspective. The imagery of leaving ghosts and doubts behind, with each step serving as a guide, highlights a process of shedding burdens and embracing a stronger, more authentic self. The psychedelic and bluesy musical elements enhance the emotional depth, symbolizing a journey inward and a release of pent-up energy, culminating in a sense of renewal and empowerment.

If You Think This Song Is About You, It Probably Is

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