As a reference to the rolling paper brand of the same name, Jake Major uses 'Blazy Suzan' as a metaphor for a person one has a euphoric connection with.
This idea is tied in with altered consciousness and how this can enhance one's connections with others, or possibly diminish them.
'Blazy Suzan' could be a real person one values deeply, or it could be an imagined, ideal character in one's head, who does not exist in the real world, but is still endlessly searched for, despite the futility of the matter, inadvertently plunging them into a lonelier state.
Think of a modernised 'Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds' in terms of the chorus and psychedelic production techniques, plus The Weeknd and Gesaffelstein's collaborative works in terms of overall sound, and you're envisaging 'Blazy Suzan' pretty well. The song has a luscious summer vibe going on, make sure you blast it in the blazing sun!
Jake collaborated with fellow upcoming Newcastle upon Tyne artist Kaycee on this track, incorporating lead vocal verses and backing vocals from him to further the genre-spanning nature of the song. Kaycee's styles range from Afro-soul, to rap, to jazz, so Major was thrilled to have him on board to spice up the tune.

______________________________


Lyrics:

The way she looks into me deeply,
The way she understands my soul,
The way she makes me feel content with myself,
The way she understands I'm healing

Blazy Suzan,
You make me feel high in the sky

Out in the universe,
Stepping out hope it works,
Take me to another place,
Hot like LA,
Luck and I don't separate,
We're blazy, hop on the wave,
She wanna drive away,
Out in the sunset,
I don't wanna know

We're drifting away,
We're drifting away,
Out of the place,
I'm making it rain,
Carrying pain,
We're drifting away,
We're drifting so far away,
The way that you make me think about who I am,
In my heart, I carry the man,
The weight on my shoulders,
Burning,
Yeah, it's burning,
Yeah, it's burning bight,
Yeah, it's burning bright,
She sees inside,
She sees beyond the sheet of one way glass

Where did you go?

Blazy Suzan

Jake Major is a young, emerging artist from Newcastle upon Tyne, England. He channels 1980s synth influences from Jean-Michel Jarre, Giorgio Moroder, Vangelis, John Foxx and more, into a modern, totally unique blend of a mass of electronic genres and styles, whilst still evoking this unexplainable nostalgic sound that, if you're Jake's age, reminds you of a past you never knew, and then blasts you into the retrospective vision of the future that was so prevalent in pop culture back then. In live situations, Jake's synthesizers, one of those being a keytar, mannerisms, persona, and aesthetic, thoroughly project the 1980s, whilst simultaneously evoking glimpses into the future we all imagined.