Get Lost in "Oblivion" With Alaska Reid

image

Photo: Audrey Hall

Los Angeles-via-Montana singer Alaska Reid first began sharing music as the frontwoman of indie outfit Alyeska. Their self-released EP, Crush, caught the attention of Terrible Records (Empress Of, Kirin J Callinan, Miya Folick). Now pursuing a solo endeavor, the songstress is back with a new single, "Oblivion."

The A.G. Cook and Rodaidh McDonald-produced track sits delicately on the cusp of electropop, falling somewhere between the soothing buoyancy of Taylor Swift's "Clean" and the slower cuts of Caroline Polachek's Pang.

On her latest single, Reid wanders the corridors of past memories, wondering if life would be easier through the lens of "oblivion." With a wispy breath, she sighs, "Why don't they want me?"

Listening to "Oblivion" feels deeply personal, like finding a stranger's journal on the street. Reid told The FADER, “‘Oblivion’ spans my life so far - Montana, LA, London; a 'girl versus the world' story that I roped all these special people and elements of life into.”

The accompanying visual for "Oblivion" was directed by Reid's sister, Lilliya. Featuring Reid and a few close friends, the video follows the Montana native through a blurry collection of videos that offer a brief glimpse into her life.
Alaska Reid's debut EP, Big Bunny, is slated for release on December 11 via Terrible Records.

Listen to  "Oblivion" below:

Related Articles

Pearly Drops & Night Tapes Find Magic in the Electric Rework of “Fade to Black”

Pearly Drops & Night Tapes Find Magic in the Electric Rework of “Fade to Black”

April 24, 2026 A hidden gem from the LP, the track has been reworked and rebuilt by London-based ambient pop-trio Night Tapes, and in essence isn’t a remix, it’s a collision of two of the most distinct palettes in ambient-pop, trading a pulsating rhythm for an immersive cinematic haze.
Author: Hillary Safadi
Jacob & the Dazey Chain finds the “Glitter in the Grind” in New Single “This Might Be War”

Jacob & the Dazey Chain finds the “Glitter in the Grind” in New Single “This Might Be War”

April 24, 2026 The song’s lyrics, which are fully autobiographical, detail Thornton’s time on the road. Despite the song’s driving instrumental, the lyrics reveal some of the less than shiny moments.
Author: Rebeccah Blau
Nikki Kent's "Scars" Is the Alt Rock Catharsis For Every Ex Who's Done You Wrong

Nikki Kent's "Scars" Is the Alt Rock Catharsis For Every Ex Who's Done You Wrong

April 22, 2026 "‘Scars’ came from a very difficult time, when the person I loved most betrayed me."
Author: Jazmin Kylene