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.

Crown of Scars

My Black Stallion

Hollow Flame

Rock in Your City

Bad Addiction

Remedy

Queen of the Scene (2)

From the first crack of the drums, “Running Free” kicks the door down with feral energy and never looks back. This is Fractured Kin at their most anthemic — a storm of soaring female vocals, relentless riffs, and a rhythm section that pounds like chains breaking apart.

The song is a battle cry for liberation — tearing away masks, breaking out of cages, and refusing to bow to the weight of expectation. The verses pulse with tension, her voice riding just above the grit of the guitars, while the chorus explodes like a wildfire: raw, untamed, unforgettable.

“Running Free” isn’t just a track — it’s an ignition. A song for the outcasts who refused to be silenced, for anyone who’s ever felt trapped in the shadows and needed that one spark to break away. It’s the sound of shackles snapping, scars turning into wings, and the night sky tearing open as you finally breathe without fear.

This is Fractured Kin at full force — unbound, unbroken, unstoppable.

Running free

Raging like a storm on the edge of collapse, “Knock Me Down” is pure defiance set to a wall of sound. From the opening riff, the guitars snarl with venom, the bass growls like a beast in the dark, and the drums hit with the force of a warhammer. Over it all, the female lead vocal cuts through like a blade — raw, fearless, and untamed.

Lyrically, the song is a middle finger to defeat, a challenge to every enemy, lover, or ghost that ever tried to bury you. It’s not about never falling — it’s about rising again, louder, stronger, and angrier every single time. The verses simmer with controlled fury, and when the chorus detonates, it’s an all-out anthem of resilience: You can knock me down, but you’ll never keep me there.

“Knock Me Down” isn’t just a fight song — it’s a declaration of war against everything that suffocates the human spirit. It’s for the bruised, the scarred, the beaten who refuse to stay on the ground. In true Fractured Kin fashion, it takes the fracture and turns it into fire.

This is rebellion with a pulse, fury with a voice, and power you can’t silence.

Knock Me Down

“Don’t Double Cross Me” is a razor-sharp anthem of betrayal, vengeance, and unyielding defiance. From the first crunching guitar chord, the song strikes like lightning — relentless drums driving the pulse, a bassline that rumbles like a warning, and the female lead vocal slicing through with fiery precision.

Lyrically, the track is a warning and a declaration: trust is earned, loyalty is sacred, and betrayal will not go unanswered. Every verse drips with tension, simmering rage, and the sting of deception, while the chorus erupts in explosive, sing-along defiance — a call to anyone who dares cross the wrong path.

The song embodies the Fractured Kin ethos: turning fracture into fire, pain into power, and scars into strength. It’s not just heavy rock — it’s a visceral, unrelenting statement of self-respect, resilience, and fury, designed to ignite every listener’s inner fire.

“Don’t Double Cross Me” doesn’t just play loud; it hits like a strike to the chest, leaving no doubt: cross them at your peril.

Don't double cross me

This is not just a band, but a gathering of kindred spirits who summon songs that drive straight into the soul. Their music is a cathedral of sound—dark, raw, and unyielding—where every voice and riff becomes a battle cry. When others long to be heard, Fractured Kin transforms that hunger into riffs that are chunky, gritty, and thunderous, echoing like shadows in a haunted hall. At the front stands Selena Veyra, the striking 34-year-old dark-haired siren whose voice is both fire and velvet, a spell that ignites the crowd. Beside her, Isabella Cruz, the 37-year-old Colombian bassist and backing vocalist, wields low-end power like a dark priestess, binding the sound together. Damon Cross, the 39-year-old long-haired guitarist, conjures epic, razor-edged solos that cut like lightning through midnight skies. Behind them, Ethan Kael, the 38-year-old drummer, hammers out heartbeats like war drums echoing in crypts. Together, they are Fractured Kin—gothic, unrelenting, unforgettable

New tracks tagged #Metal/HEavy Rock