In a powerful display of emotional vulnerability, the talented singer-songwriter, Forgetmyname, has captivated listeners with her latest single, “Gasoline,” produced by her close friend and collaborator, Isaac Buna. This introspective track has rapidly become a soothing anthem for individuals dealing with the repercussions of a shattered relationship.
Forgetmyname, whose real name is Nicole, recently shared her deeply personal journey of channeling her complex emotions into her music during an interview. With unfiltered and candid lyrics, “Gasoline” delves into the internal struggle that arises post-breakup, encouraging listeners to confront their feelings head-on.
“It’s not just about waiting for something to happen; it’s about the battle within myself,” Forgetmyname explains. The song beautifully encapsulates the mix of sadness and longing that accompanies the end of a relationship, as she sings, “Thinking about the past and run/ They think I’m having so much fun/ While I just sit around/ And wait for your phone call/ Running from intervention/ Don’t want to sit around/ And wait for you to call.”
Nicole’s fans connect deeply with the vulnerable quality of her voice, gravitating towards the authenticity of her lyrics and the cathartic essence of her creative process. Finding comfort in using her music as a means of self-accountability, she embraces it as a sanctuary for sincerity and introspection. Recognizing that everyone encounters their own struggles, Forgetmyname openly acknowledges that music serves as her platform to confront and navigate them.
Looking ahead, fans can anticipate Forgetmyname’s upcoming single, “Nightfall,” a nostalgic track that perfectly complements late-night drives. While “Gasoline” offers an escape from relapse, Nicole hints that her next release holds the key to the perfect solution. With each track, she continues to establish herself as an artist unafraid to explore the depths of her emotions and connect with her audience on a profound level.
Watch the official music video for “Gasoline” here:
Listen to “Gasoline” here: