Pamela Hopkins – “Burn It Down”

Little Rock-based artist Pamela Hopkins unveils an impassioned sound on “Burn It Down,” a single that reflects a personal journey after being cheated on. The lyrics artfully convey anger and betrayal, though also a desire to push forward and walk away; the rock-forward production invigorates with its calls to prioritize self-worth over lingering needs for revenge.

Suave guitar twangs complement the opening lyrical admission: “You say you love him better, and I should just walk away,” Hopkins sings, depicting a (former) friend that steals a significant other. “That fire fuels my rage,” the rousing vocals continue, referencing embers and flames in further embodying relatable feelings of anger and vitriol, as a friend goes from loyal to taking a partner away. “Have fun sifting through the cinders of the bed you made,” the fierce vocals let out prior to a charismatic guitar solo. “After I burn it down.” The track is an emotive, intensifying success from Pamela Hopkins.

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We discovered this release via MusoSoup, as part of the artist’s promotional campaign.

Mike Mineo

I'm the founder/editor of Obscure Sound, which was formed in 2006. Previously, I wrote for PopMatters and Stylus Magazine. Want to submit your music? Check out our Submissions Page. For full PR campaigns -- personalized outreach to hundreds of blogs and playlist curators -- see my Music PR Services.

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