♫₊˚.🎧 ✩｡♪ baby, we're the
new romantics, come on,
come along with me
heartbreak is the
national anthem,
we sing it proudly!
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in which, three teena...
Los Angeles — In the world of music, where it's difficult to stand out, a new group is causing a sensation. The Vixens, the latest project from famous producer Gustavo Rocque, is shaking up the scene with their explosive blend of styles and defiant attitude.
Formed by Olivia Rivers on bass, Evelyn Wilson on drums, and Maxine Moore on guitar, The Vixens worked their way up from the Los Angeles underground circuit until signing with Rocque Records earlier this year. Their recent self-titled EP has generated major buzz.
The lead single "Beggin' On Your Knees" topped the Billboard Top 10 for weeks, climbing as high as #3. Other tracks like "(One of those) Crazy Girls" and "Ain't Fun" also managed to crack the coveted chart. With sales of 25,000 copies in their first week, The Vixens have demonstrated serious commercial appeal.
But beyond the numbers, it's their fresh, authentic sound that has captivated fans. Drawing influences from rock to pop, punk and more, these three talented musicians have forged an eclectic style that defies conventions.
At music festivals, The Vixens have become one of the most anticipated acts, especially among the younger crowd drawn to their label-defying rebelliousness and lyrical honesty.
The band is breaking molds and transcending genres, making them difficult to pigeonhole. Some critics are drawing comparisons to past musical phenomena, but The Vixens are carving their own unique path.
With Rocque's backing, a legendary producer with a knack for spotting new talent, The Vixens are expected to exceed expectations with their upcoming album.
At a time when music seems increasingly segmented, The Vixens are reviving a spirit of creative freedom with a passion and energy that is nothing short of exhilarating. This may just be the act a new generation has been waiting for.
OLIVIA RIVERS was determined to be a famous fashion designer. For as long as she could remember, her design notebook, fabric scissors, needle and thread had been a part of her. Always designing clothes for her dolls, participating in school plays as part of the costume design team, and working at her grandmother's vintage clothing boutique. Going to design school was her dream and she would do whatever it took to achieve it.
EVELYN WILSON dreamed of being a dancer from a young age, especially a hip-hop dancer. Her mother used to tell her she was born with music in her veins, always creating choreographies. She was quite good despite never having attended an academy, always self-taught through online tutorials. And while it discouraged her not being able to attend a formal academy, that didn't stop her from seeking out dance schools. She didn't care if her teachers told her she wouldn't have a future in it - she was determined to prove them wrong.
MAXINE MOORE escaped the real world by immersing herself in her writing. Wanting to leave her sad reality behind and live in the stories and little poems she created. But there was always something that grounded her, and she sadly knew it would always be that way. Her plan was simple - finish high school and go to college, leaving behind everything that tormented her, while also leaving what she loved most. She just had to keep working hard at her job as a waitress at a cafe and get good grades. Easy, right?
THE VIXENS were unexpected. The three girls just wanted to get their music teacher off their backs; the music contest offered a good prize (money, obviously) and the three girls really needed it. It only took three covers and one original song for producer Gustavo Rocque to see their potential. And he was desperate. That's how the three girls, sharing only their love of music, decided to risk their established dreams and goals for a project they weren't even sure would work.
Luckily for them, a successful musical future awaited, albeit with stumbles along the way.
