🚨 OUT NOW — “JAILER” 🚨
🔗 Listen Now:
🎧 Spotify: [https://open.spotify.com/track/2GP01PHOslIbgFGkiyuOLK]
🎧 Deezer: [https://link.deezer.com/s/30wRJyEImjqYHB7pHPB9M]
🎧 Apple Music: [https://music.apple.com/us/album/1824649718?i=1824649719]


Some prisons have no bars — just broken promises.
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“Jailer” — A Soulful Cry Wrapped in Rhythm.
What if love wasn’t freedom, but a sentence?
"Jailer" is an Afrofusion heartbreak anthem that dares to ask this question. A haunting blend of Afro-trap drums, Zouk grooves, and Congolese rumba guitar creates the sonic cell where a woman’s voice aches for liberation.
🎙 The Sound:
Slow-burning. Danceable. Undeniably emotional.
This track pairs smooth melodies with raw vulnerability, making sadness something you can dance through — and grow from.
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💔 Lyrical Themes That Hit Deep:
1. Love as Captivity
A home with "a roof and four walls" becomes a prison. Love isn’t always safe—it can trap, wound, and break.
2. Gaslighting & Emotional Manipulation
Reality twisted. Trust eroded. The lyric “gaslighting, I misunderstood” echoes the silent confusion of emotional abuse.
3. Desire & Pain in Motion
The beat moves your body, but the lyrics hit your soul. It's the kind of contradiction only toxic love understands.
4. Reclaiming Power
“No more.” “I can’t.” These aren’t cries of surrender—they're battle cries of a woman breaking free.
5. A Woman’s Testimony
With a female vocalist at the helm, “Jailer” speaks to generations of women who’ve been silenced. This is her voice. This is her revolution.
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✨ Tagline:
“Some prisons have no bars — just broken promises.”

Jailer

Jailer by NuVox

These remixes are produced by NuVox through a fusion of Afro-trap in D minor, baritone range. Opens with reverb-rich Congolese rumba guitar and lush legato female vocals. Deep samba 808s, heavy kicks, Afro-trap hats, and Afro-drums fuel the groove; crisp bongos add staccato edge. Crescendo-decrescendo swells shape dynamics. Chorus explodes with wide, layered new jack swing–style R&B/funk vocals, stereo-panned reverberant bass, cinematic synths. Bridge spotlights a dramatic, jazzy Afro-guitar solo. Outro dissolves to sparse textures and whispered baritone lines, panned in stereo for a sense of distance and closure.

Biological Clock - Volume 3

Biological Clock Vol.3

Biological Clock - Volume 1

Biological Clock

Biological Clock - Volume 2

Biological Clock Vol.2

Biological Clock - Volume 4

Biological Clock Vol.4

👑 Philosophical Reading of “The Empress in the Mirror”
A meditation on identity, authenticity, and the quiet collapse beneath curated power.
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1. The False Binary of Power and Vulnerability
This song shatters the illusion that power must be without pain. The Empress is not a static, flawless sovereign — she is a woman unraveling in real time, mastering the art of poise while surviving interior wars. This duality is voiced in lines like:
"Posting grace with shaking hands."
"I’m the fire and the fiction, the diamond and the dust."
Philosophically, this reflects Nietzsche’s idea of becoming: identity is not fixed — it’s fluid, forged through contradiction. The Empress is not one truth; she is the friction between truths.
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2. The Mirror as Existential Crisis
The mirror is not just literal; it’s a metaphor for self-awareness in a hyper-curated world.
"I see the Empress in the mirror, but she’s scared of her own eyes."
This recalls Jean-Paul Sartre’s concept of “the gaze.” When we look into the mirror — or worse, when others look at us — we begin to see ourselves as objects. The Empress isn’t looking at herself, she’s looking for herself in the reflections of societal expectation, social media, inherited scripts.
It also touches on Simone de Beauvoir’s feminist philosophy — that woman is often “the Other” in her own reflection, sculpted by the needs and projections of others.
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3. The Age of Performance
There’s a deep postmodern anxiety running through the lyrics. We live in an age of curated performance — where identity is branded, publicized, polished:
"I swear I’ve read all the sacred texts, but I skip the pages that make me reflect."
"Do I know the truth or just know the trend?"
This feels like a direct critique of performativity culture — a world where healing becomes content, strength becomes a pose, and authenticity gets entangled with algorithmic success. It asks: Is empowerment still empowerment when it needs to be validated by strangers?
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4. The Empress as Everywoman
While the Empress is a title, the song strips her of myth. She is not divine — she is exhausted. She carries generations of expectation, performance, and emotional labor. Yet, she still chooses to try:
"I’m still here. I’m still trying. Still becoming what I seek."
This is the most radical act — not conquering, not ascending, but persisting. It echoes bell hooks and Audre Lorde — the political power of self-care, of choosing oneself in a system that wants to fracture you.
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5. The Final Question — A Philosophical Knife
"If I lose the crown… do I lose myself? Or do I finally get to breathe?"
This is the existential dagger of the song. It questions the cost of power, the illusion of having it, and whether letting go is actually the key to becoming real. It recalls Krishnamurti’s idea: freedom is not in adding, but in shedding.
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🪞 Conclusion:
“The Empress in the Mirror” is not a lament — it is a mirror cracked open to let in air. It dares to admit what so many queens — metaphorical and real — won’t: that sometimes, the greatest crown is the one you finally set down.
It is Caeli August at her most modern, most feminist, most human.


3:33

The Empress in the Mirror

THE EMPRESS IN THE MIRROR  (1)

THE EMPRESS IN THE MIRROR  (5)

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