Forgetmyname’s “Gasoline” Taps Into The Heartbreaking Experience Of Love And Loss

Emerging singer-songwriter Forgetmyname, also known as Nicole, has made a strong comeback with her latest single, “Gasoline.” Produced by Isaac Buna, with whom she frequently collaborates, the song provides solace for those still struggling with the aftermath of a breakup. Following the success of her earlier releases such as “Complex,” “High,” and “Crazy,”  the new release will soon be accompanied by a music video directed by Ryan Pham.

“Gasoline” captures the emotional rollercoaster that accompanies the end of a relationship. Forgetmyname reflects on the past with a blend of sorrow and nostalgia, 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.” 

Forgetmyname’s confession, “Yea I miss you just a little/ But what I gotta say/ To take the sad look off your face/ I know you’re not ok,” delivered with an achingly authentic and sincere tone, strikes a chord with listeners on a deep and emotional level. Isaac Buna’s production on “Gasoline” elevates the talented singer’s vocals to new heights, enveloping them in a soundscape that adds layers of complexity and intensity to the lyrics.

Nicole’s style is characterized by a steadfast dedication to challenging the boundaries of genre. Forgetmyname’s earlier singles are a testament to her musical influences, merging the edgy alternative sounds of the 1980s with the pop sensibilities of the early 2000s. As “Gasoline” gains traction and “Nightfall” looms on the horizon, the emerging artist is forging her own unique niche in the industry, producing music that is both bold and emotionally resonant.

Listen to “Gasoline” here: