The Wigan-born singer- songwriter crafts sonic space that feels both fragile and grounded, a place where vulnerability isn’t weakness, but power.
The track opens in a haze of delicate chords, almost hesitant to fully reveal itself, much like the thoughts it mirrors. Mazey’s voice is intimate, close to the ear, as if she’s confiding in the listener during a sleepless night. There’s an emotional precision in the way she delivers her lyrics- measured, almost restrained- letting the weight of what’s unspoken linger in the silence between lines.
As the arrangement slowly unfolds - adding gentle acoustic strums, minimal percussion, and a melodic bass that subtly anchors the drifting mood – it feels like one slowly exhaling. There’s no dramatic climax here, just a steady release of tension, a quiet reckoning with the inner noise.
Lyrically, the singer captures the kind of mental spirals that feel too familiar for anyone who’s ever battled with anxiety. She doesn’t dramatize, nor does she romanticize the struggle, instead, there’s an honesty in the way she lays it out: not asking for pity, but recognition.
‘I’ll Be Fine’ isn’t about having answers. It’s about learning to sit with the questions. And in doing so, she crafts a song that feels like a safe space – tender and reflective. It’s a soft anthem for quiet fighters, for those who keep going, even when they’re unsure where “fine” begins.
Laura Nagy
Image: ‘I’ll Be Fine’ Official Single Cover
