Crown of Fire is a fast, choral anthem built around pride, identity, and the strength that comes from being fully seen. The song mirrors the group’s personal journeys as queer women. The track draws on images of rebirth and light. Fire stands for the courage it takes to name yourself, especially when the world tries to decide for you. The “crown” is something they forge together, not something handed to them. The song moves like a march, pushing forward with certainty. Voices layer into something almost ceremonial. It sounds like a group rising after years of shrinking. At its core, it honors women loving women, and the shared fire that makes that love possible.


Crown of Fire

Paper Wings is the story of a group still learning how to trust each other while carrying their own fragile histories. The song began with Cori’s memory of a six-year relationship that taught her how hope can feel thin and easily torn, yet still worth holding.
In the track, the members move between doubt and quiet determination. Early verses reflect the strain of touring, long-distance love, and the uneasy feeling of building something new when you are scared of breaking it. The “paper wings” stand for the first attempts at healing — delicate, handmade, and unsteady, yet capable of lift when held with care. By the final chorus, the group has shifted toward a steadier connection. Their voices blend with more confidence. What began as something fragile takes shape as something promising, carried by all four of them together.


Paper Wings

Electric Heart is one of Past Mirea’s boldest tracks. It’s a charged, high-energy declaration of queer desire and confidence. The song captures the moment when love shifts from uncertainty into certainty, when the spark becomes unmistakable and you no longer try to hide its heat. Instead of focusing on fragility or reflection, this track leans fully into thrill. The “electric heart” is the feeling of being pulled toward someone with clarity and intention. It is physical, emotional, and unmistakably alive.
The members move through the song with assertiveness. Jesse’s deeper tone grounds the pulse; Cori and Anna shape the brighter contours; Lexi takes the fire to its highest point. Together, they create a sound that feels like neon heat, club lights, and the kind of courage that shows itself through joy rather than restraint.


Electric Heart

Starlight Mirror marks the moment when the four members of Past Mirea began to truly understand one another. The song captures conflict, closeness, and the emotional work of becoming a real group instead of four individuals standing in the same room. The “mirror” represents the way they learned to see themselves through one another. Their differences caused strain, yet those same differences taught them how to listen, how to speak honestly, and how to hold space when a member faltered.
The track follows the arc from tension to connection. It is not a clean transition. It is clumsy, real, and necessary. By the end, their harmonies land with a clarity that only comes from choosing trust after struggle. The song became a quiet turning point, where friendship shifted into genuine understanding.


Starlight Mirror

I Still Feel is one of the group’s most personal songs. It was shaped by Lexi’s grief for her best friend, who died in a plane accident after a ten-year friendship that carried her from childhood into early adulthood.
Tour life kept pulling her forward, but memories followed her into every quiet space: the ocean outside a hotel window, the drone of an airplane, or the late-night stillness she tried to fill with work. The song explores how loss embeds itself into routine and how remembrance can hurt and comfort at the same time.
The track rises slowly from a soft emotional center. It holds the ache of someone who is gone, and also the warmth of knowing their influence never left. By the final chorus, the song becomes less about grief and more about gratitude, keeping that connection alive without trying to force closure.


I Still Feel

Chrome Halos is Past Mirea’s most explosive and autobiographical track. Each member reaches into her own memories of growing up queer: bullying in school hallways, family silence at dinner tables, media mockery that targeted girls who never fit the expectations placed on them.
The song revisits those years without bitterness. Instead, it shows clarity and strength. The “chrome halo” symbolizes resilience shaped under pressure — something fierce, reflective, and unbreakable.
Every verse carries a different piece of their collective past. Jesse’s growl holds the weight of being dismissed. Cori and Anna recall the sting of being talked about rather than listened to. Lexi’s belted lines cut through the noise with the force of someone who finally knows her own worth. By the final chorus, the song becomes a celebration. Those early wounds turn into something bright, something that glows against the world that once tried to dim them.


Chrome Halos

Velvet Voltage is Past Mirea’s pop-rock rebellion track, a bright and confident celebration of queer desire and self-expression. Written as a love song to the women they love and the younger versions of themselves, the track fuses flirtation with boldness. It holds warmth and fire at the same time.
The title blends softness with charge. Velvet stands for tenderness and intimacy. Voltage stands for the spark that comes with finding both confidence and connection. The song also marks the close of Past Mirea’s first creative chapter. It reflects their growth as a group, their ease with one another, and the joy they give themselves permission to claim.

Velvet Voltage

Born Inside the Storm is Jesse’s most personal track. The song draws from her early life, shaped by turbulence, expectation, and the constant need to hold herself together. Instead of using heavy-handed metaphors, the track frames childhood through the image of a storm: relentless, unpredictable, and impossible to ignore.
The song moves like a slow-building film sequence. Strings rise and fall like wind shifts. Drums move like distant thunder. Jesse’s deep tone grounds the narrative with honesty. The storyline also draws from Joseon-era cinematic motifs: lantern light against rain, quiet resolve in the face of pressure, and the moment a girl chooses her own direction rather than the one she was handed. By the final swell, the storm becomes less of an origin and more of a testament. Jesse is not defined by hardship. She is defined by the fire she carried through it.

Born Inside the Storm

The Look We Shared began with a small, funny moment from Anna — a quick spark across a restaurant between her and a stranger. It lasted only a few seconds, but it carried something warm and electric. Lexi nudged her back to reality, but the memory stuck. The song transforms that glance into a full story. It follows the feeling of being caught between curiosity and shyness, wanting to move closer but not knowing how. The track carries that flutter from start to finish, treating it with sincerity rather than exaggeration. The instrumentation leans into swing pop and jazz, giving the song a lively rhythm that mirrors the mix of nerves and excitement. By the final chorus, Anna finds her voice. The hesitation that once held her back becomes the reason she steps forward. The moment that started as a shy glance becomes an invitation to courage.

The Look We Shared

Me 2 You is a cinematic dance-pop track about taking a step toward someone with clarity and honesty. It reflects the moment when hesitation falls away and a person decides to name what they feel instead of waiting for the perfect timing. The song follows Anna’s emotional arc, though all four members share the weight of the storytelling. It begins with restraint. The verses hold a quiet pull, shaped by distance and lingering doubt. As the song progresses, the sound grows warmer. Synths widen, harmonies thicken, and the members move closer to the emotional center. The final chorus reflects release rather than holding back. It is the shift from wondering what could happen to choosing what will. Me 2 You becomes a simple message delivered with courage: “I want to meet you where you are. I want to stand beside you, not behind what-ifs.”

Me 2 You

Glow Riot is a high-energy anthem about claiming joy as a form of rebellion. The track takes the brightness of queer expression and treats it as something bold, loud, and communal. Instead of hiding or apologizing, the members step into a shared spark and let it grow into something riotous and freeing.
The storyline centers on the idea that joy can be defiant. It pushes back against pressure to stay quiet or restrained. The “glow” stands for self-expression that lights up a room. The “riot” stands for unity in motion. Together, they create a space where the members move without fear and with full intention.
The song reflects the group’s growth across their early releases. They are no longer tentative. They stand in something bright and collective, choosing to lead with vibrancy instead of caution. Glow Riot feels like a celebration that builds from the inside out.

Glow Riot

Run Faster is an anthem about resilience. The track was written during a period when the group felt the strain of balancing personal lives with the weight of expectation. It captures the urgency of pushing through fear, doubt, and exhaustion while still choosing to move forward. The core idea is simple: movement is survival. The song holds the breathless energy of running toward something you want, even when you are unsure of how long you can keep going. Each member brings her own emotional history into the song. Jesse carries the grit of trying again after too many setbacks. Cori brings the spark of refusing to slow down. Anna contributes the clarity of someone finding courage in motion. Lexi turns the fire of the chorus into a declaration that speed can also be strength. By the final chorus, the song becomes a shared promise. They will not stop running. They will not dim themselves. They will not slow their dreams down to match someone else’s comfort.

Past Mirea

Popular tracks