Featured Tune: "Look At Me" from Eliza Delf & The Wilderness

A Dark Waltz of Defiance3

Eliza Delf & The Wilderness’s new single Look At Me arrives like a spell cast under the glow of a harvest moon, haunting, theatrical, and unflinchingly bold. Released fittingly on Halloween night, the track is a striking example of the band’s fearless blend of gothic folk, indie rock, and progressive art textures.

From its first shimmering notes, the song hooks the listener into a dreamlike atmosphere where elegance meets unease. The interplay of instruments is masterfully woven: Tim Skinner’s percussion pulses with both precision and unpredictability, Eva Wright’s cello drapes the soundscape in velvety shadows, while Jacob Browne’s guitar alternates between delicate plucks and driving intensity. Together, they build a sonic stage for Eliza Delf’s voice, a voice that doesn’t just sing, but commands, growls, and soars with primal urgency.

What makes Look At Me especially gripping is its ability to shift moods like a mask in a masquerade. At moments, it feels almost playful, luring you closer, only to erupt into raw defiance that refuses to be ignored. Eliza’s delivery is drenched in theatrical flair, making the song feel both intimate and larger than life.

The result is a piece that is as unsettling as it is exhilarating, a darkly poetic waltz that transforms shadow into strength. With this release, Eliza Delf & The Wilderness don’t just ask for attention; they demand it, and they’ve earned every moment of it.