Snowflake is one of the hardest songs I’ve ever written. I made it when I was 16, after losing a close friend to a cocaine overdose. At that age, I didn’t know how to process grief, guilt, or the weight of losing someone so young... so I poured everything into this track.

The song is messy. It’s full of pain and anger, and I said things I wouldn’t say now, including language I don’t use anymore. At the time, I was heavily influenced by the music around me, and I didn’t understand the weight of certain words. But I’ve grown past that, and I want to own up to it rather than erase it. This track captures a moment in time, who I was, what I felt, and how I was trying (and failing) to cope.

Lyrically, “Snowflake” is me trying to make sense of something senseless. I wanted to immortalize my friend, but also to be honest about how broken and guilty I felt for not being able to stop what happened. Lines like “Snowflakes in the air, snowflakes on her hair” became symbols of fragility, beautiful but gone too soon.

I don’t expect this song to be perfect, because it isn’t. It’s flawed, raw, and unfiltered. But that’s what makes it important. “Snowflake” is a timestamp of my pain at 16, a track that’s as much about losing someone I loved as it is about showing how lost I was myself.


Snowflake - Single

Snowflake

The forgotten tapes. The raw beginnings. The unpolished scars.

This page is the vault for Uni X’s earliest work, the songs that built the foundation for everything that came after. From late-night recordings in bedrooms to the first attempts at finding a voice, these tracks capture the raw emotion, mistakes, and moments of clarity that shaped the artist he is today.

They’re not perfect. They were never meant to be. But they’re honest and that honesty deserves to live on.

Welcome to the archives.

Snowflake

Uni X Archive