Rather Die isn't just a song, it's like a musical vent session – an unsent letter, a quiet scream born from deep pain. Irina Imme turns being ghosted by someone important into an emotional story that feels personal. Every line has this mix of being open and strong, like when your heart tries to figure out why a deep could break without a goodbye. This song keeps going with the feelings created in Boxes, but goes deeper into the hurt, showing artistic growth that really only happens when an artist decides to face their own weakness and turn it into art. Rather Die isn't looking for answers – it wants to reach those who have loved without guarantees, who have felt the emptiness of a message that never came.
Rather Die isn't just a song, it's like a musical vent session – an unsent letter, a quiet scream born from deep pain. Irina Imme turns being ghosted by someone important into an emotional story that feels personal. Every line has this mix of being open and strong, like when your heart tries to figure out why a deep could break without a goodbye. This song keeps going with the feelings created in Boxes, but goes deeper into the hurt, showing artistic growth that really only happens when an artist decides to face their own weakness and turn it into art. Rather Die isn't looking for answers – it wants to reach those who have loved without guarantees, who have felt the emptiness of a message that never came.
Irina Imme, coming from London, has made a cool musical style. It mixes the fun, old-school vibes of 2000s pop-rock with raw grunge and honest feelings. She sounds a bit like Avril Lavigne or Paramore in their early times, but her sound is unique. It's darker and more personal, which makes her music really stand out. She’s played at famous places like Hope & Anchor and The Finsbury, showing she’s not just good in the studio. She can really bring a place to life with her strong performances and realness. In “Rather Die,” Irina sings about real stuff: the fear, confusion, anger, and sadness you feel when someone leaves without saying why. She’s brave enough to admit the pain and turn it into something that can help others.
