Sabina Beyli’s ‘Everytime’ Explores Romantic Discontent

LA-based, Azerbaijani-born artist has shared her new single, ‘Everytime’.

Coming a few months after her last release ‘Novacaine’, Beyli channels the moody, darkly-romantic grandeur of Evanescence and ‘Riot!’-era Paramore on ‘Everytime’.

Recorded in Boston in 2026 with producer Azulenrosa, and mixed and mastered by Mike Midura (Ok Goodnight, Rilena), the cavernous track is both a bittersweet reckoning and a cathartic purge of pent-up emotion.

Hard rock anthemics meet Alt-pop vocal stylings on a number that surveys the feeling of being trapped in a relationship where intimacy is weaponised. Every attempt to get closer only creates more distance, yet the emotional dependency makes it impossible to truly let go.

Of the single, Beyli says:

“‘Everytime’ is about the moment you realise you’ve been confusing pain with attachment,” says Sabina. “Intimacy became a form of control, and the closer I tried to get, the further away I felt. Needing someone doesn’t mean they’re good for you, and this song is me finally saying that out loud.”

‘Everytime’ serves as a prelude to ‘Velvet Bruises’, Beyli’s forthcoming EP, expected in 2027. Built on the idea of beauty made from damage, the project explores the beautiful and ugly sides of wanting someone you shouldn’t, and marks the start of a darker, more defined new era.

Sabina’s musical journey began just aged five, when she first heard Christina Aguilera in the car with her father. She went on to become a finalist on The Voice, and made history as the first Azerbaijani woman to graduate from Berklee College of Music.

Her composite sound sits between alternative pop, modern rock and the darker edges of the mainstream. Her writing is both interior and didactic, exploring themes of self-image, relationships, betrayal and mental health.

Tune in now.

Original source Sabina Beyli’s ‘Everytime’ Explores Romantic Discontent

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