LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: Madison Beer, a pop singer-songwriter, recently unveiled the music video for her song 'Sweet Relief.' It is a song off of 'Silence Between Songs,' her most recent studio album.
In Madison Beer's most recent music video, 'Sweet Relief,' the essence of the Myspace age is vividly brought to life. The singer and her friends throw an unplanned photo shoot in her bedroom, taking a trip down memory lane.
Madison Beer showcases her clear vocals
In her latest music video, Beer sang in the opening verse, 'Please, leave, Godspeed, I can’t be around you right now, don’t speak, it’s a problem, it’s addictive, I need, you to listen to me, baby, listen to me.'
In this song, she lets her clear, rich vocals take center stage. The song has heartfelt and realistic lyrics that combine pop and R&B soul elements, giving the impression of Ariana Grande and Billie Eilish.
Beer has continuously demonstrated her status as one of the underappreciated female musicians of the modern era.
Madison Beer talked about life's transformation
Using a pre-Instagram liberation, the group browses through an assortment of accessories while taking photos using a digital camera.
The shoot was planned to align with a day at the skatepark, where the entire group, including the individual chosen to portray Beer's deeply romantic admirer, was set to gather.
The 24-year-old goes grocery shopping at a convenience store, adds decorative ribbons to her friend's hair, and unexpectedly finds herself fully clothed in a pool, all while exchanging flirtatious glances. It's like a real-life rendition of her MySpace Top 8.
“It’s hard to think about who I was then and how different my life was. I just feel like a completely different person,” Madison Beer said to Rolling Stone during an interview.
She went on to say, “I feel really proud of the person that I am. I feel proud of the girl that I also was. I’ve been able to absorb so many things in the last couple of years and learn from so many things.”
“Those moments in between the noise is when you’re able to reflect. I was able to look at things with a better perspective. That’s where these records came from,” she further added.
