Madeline Rosene
Madeline Rosene
Madeline Rosene
NEW ARTIST
the new artists
Madeline Rosene
born in portugal
Madeline Rosene isn’t exactly interested in playing it safe. On her new single, “I’ll Seduce God to Get Into Heaven,” the Los Angeles singer-songwriter delivers one of the most direct and energetic tracks of her catalog.
Released on August 28, the song moves at 135 BPM, bringing together indie rock, punk attitude, and a hook that is hard to ignore. Produced and engineered by two-time Grammy-nominated Eric Emery, whose credits include Blink-182, Alice Cooper, and Yellowcard, the track has a noticeably bigger and more aggressive sound than some of Rosene’s earlier work.
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Madeline Rosene
Madeline Rosene
Madeline Rosene
The title alone gives you an idea of what to expect. There’s humor and provocation in it, but underneath the attitude is the same sharp songwriting that has shaped Rosene’s music. Her lyrics often deal with alienation, identity, self-destruction, and the strange ways people try to make sense of modern life.
That combination of wit and vulnerability has been present throughout her work. Rosene has released two full-length albums, Raised on Porn and Everyday Existential Crisis, both built around observations about contemporary life and the contradictions that come with it. Her previous single, “Love and Algorhythms,” explored the increasingly strange relationship people have with technology.
“I’ll Seduce God to Get Into Heaven” takes that approach somewhere louder. The song has a swagger to it, but it also feels deliberately reckless, with a melody that keeps moving forward rather than giving the listener much time to settle in.
Rosene has previously been compared to artists such as Fiona Apple, Regina Spektor, St. Vincent, and Alanis Morissette. This new release leans more heavily toward the energy of Hayley Williams, Halsey, Yungblud, and Måneskin, while still keeping the personality and lyrical edge that have become part of Rosene’s own sound.
With an established audience of more than 85,000 followers on Instagram and coverage from outlets including Guitar Girl, Americana UK, and Skope, Rosene continues to build a project that doesn't fit neatly into one genre.
“I’ll Seduce God to Get Into Heaven” is louder, faster, and more confrontational than her recent releases—and judging by the title, she wouldn't have it any other way.
The title alone gives you an idea of what to expect. There’s humor and provocation in it, but underneath the attitude is the same sharp songwriting that has shaped Rosene’s music. Her lyrics often deal with alienation, identity, self-destruction, and the strange ways people try to make sense of modern life.
That combination of wit and vulnerability has been present throughout her work. Rosene has released two full-length albums, Raised on Porn and Everyday Existential Crisis, both built around observations about contemporary life and the contradictions that come with it. Her previous single, “Love and Algorhythms,” explored the increasingly strange relationship people have with technology.
“I’ll Seduce God to Get Into Heaven” takes that approach somewhere louder. The song has a swagger to it, but it also feels deliberately reckless, with a melody that keeps moving forward rather than giving the listener much time to settle in.
Rosene has previously been compared to artists such as Fiona Apple, Regina Spektor, St. Vincent, and Alanis Morissette. This new release leans more heavily toward the energy of Hayley Williams, Halsey, Yungblud, and Måneskin, while still keeping the personality and lyrical edge that have become part of Rosene’s own sound.
With an established audience of more than 85,000 followers on Instagram and coverage from outlets including Guitar Girl, Americana UK, and Skope, Rosene continues to build a project that doesn't fit neatly into one genre.
“I’ll Seduce God to Get Into Heaven” is louder, faster, and more confrontational than her recent releases—and judging by the title, she wouldn't have it any other way.