Q: So, your new single “Conversation For One” is finally out — how’s it feel seeing it out in the world right now?
A: It feels amazing. “Conversation For One” is such a personal track, so finally seeing it out in the world and watching people connect with it is incredibly rewarding. You put all this emotion into a song and hope it lands, and this one really seems to be hitting people. I’m proud of it, and excited to see how far it goes, especially with the new video out.
Q: That title really catches you — “Conversation For One” — where did that come from? Was there a specific moment or story behind it?
A: The story behind this song is basically one of a relationship breaking down and seeing it happen in real time. I think everyone can relate to this, where they are in a relationship yet they feel lonely every time they are with the other person. It’s about wanting to talk to the other person and trying to save the relationship without really knowing what to say and realizing it might be too late.
Q: When you were writing this one, were you pulling from personal experience, or did it come from something you’ve observed in other people’s relationships?
A: I think every song I write comes somewhere from personal experience and then just kind of grows from there. As a songwriter, I’m always trying to tell a story that others can relate to, and there’s really no better way to start then from personal experience.
Q: The song hits that mix of heartbreak and healing — how do you usually tap into that emotional space when you’re creating?
A: For me, it starts with being honest. I don’t try to force an emotion, I let myself sit with whatever I’ve lived through or whatever story I’m trying to tell. Heartbreak and healing are real, raw places, and when I’m writing, I go back to those moments and let them guide the melody and the lyrics.
I think if you’re willing to be vulnerable, the music naturally finds that balance between pain and hope. That’s where the authenticity comes from.
Q: Compared to tracks like “I Do What I Do” and “Raging Nightmare,” this one feels a little different — what were you trying to explore musically or emotionally this time around?
A: This track definitely lives in a different emotional lane. With songs like “I Do What I Do” and “Raging Nightmare,” I’m leaning into much harder, heavier, rocking energy. Those songs hit with attitude and intensity.
But with “Conversation For One,” I wanted to explore a more vulnerable space. It’s a true rock ballad. Musically, I let the emotion lead. Instead of pushing the power and aggression forward, I pulled back to highlight the storytelling. It gave me room to show a different side of my voice and my writing, and I think that contrast is part of what makes this song stand out.
Q: You’ve got such a distinct vocal style — did you approach recording this one any differently than your earlier songs?
A: Yeah, I did approach this one differently. With my heavier tracks, I’m usually pushing a lot of power and grit into the vocals to match that harder rock sound. But “Conversation For One” is a ballad, so I wanted the performance to feel more intimate and emotional.
I focused on control, tone, and letting the vulnerability come through instead of sheer force. It was less about hitting hard and more about telling the story with my voice. It gave me the chance to show a different side of my style while still keeping the essence of what makes my vocals distinct.
Q: The video just dropped — what was that shoot like? Any fun or unexpected moments while filming?
A: I always try to pack as much creativity into my videos as possible. For me, a music video is an extension of the song itself. The track tells the story, but the video lets me push that story to the next level. So, it’s not just something you hear, it’s something you feel and see.
Filming this one was all about capturing that emotion visually and bringing the meaning of “Conversation For One” to life in a new way.
Q: Rock music’s in an interesting place right now — how do you see yourself fitting into what’s happening in the scene today?
A: Rock is evolving, and that’s what makes it exciting. I see myself fitting into the scene by bringing a mix of classic rock emotion with a more modern, personal storytelling style. I’m not trying to chase trends, I’m focused on creating honest, powerful music that connects.
Whether it’s the heavier tracks or a ballad like “Conversation For One,” I want to show that rock can still hit hard, still be meaningful, and still grow. I think there’s a real space right now for artists who blend authenticity with creativity, and that’s exactly where I see myself.
Q: You’ve built a reputation for doing things your own way. Do you think about that when you’re creating, or does it just naturally come out in your sound?
A: Honestly, I don’t really think about it, it’s just how I create. The way I write lyrics and music naturally comes out in the studio as “my sound.” Rock has always been about rebelling a bit and doing things on your own terms, and that mindset definitely shapes how I work.
I enjoy writing that way, recording that way, and being hands-on with the entire creative process. From the first lyric to the final production choices, doing things my way isn’t intentional, it’s just who I am as an artist.
Q: What kind of reactions have you gotten so far from fans or people close to you about this song?
A: The reactions have been incredibly positive so far. A lot of people, fans and people close to me have told me this song really hit them emotionally. The subject matter is something everyone can relate to, and that honesty really resonates with people.
It’s powerful when someone says, “This is exactly what I’m going through,” or “This one really stayed with me.” Hearing that kind of feedback reminds me why I write music in the first place.
Q: If someone listens to “Conversation For One” for the first time, what do you hope they take from it?
A: I hope they feel the emotion behind it. “Conversation For One” is about those moments of heartbreak, reflection, and trying to find clarity, things everyone goes through. If someone’s hearing it for the first time, I want them to feel understood, like the song puts their own feelings into words.
And the video really helps highlight that journey. It starts in a place where the relationship feels hopeless, but it slowly shifts toward something with possibility and hope. If listeners and viewers can see themselves in that arc, moving from pain toward something better, then the song and the video have done exactly what I hoped they would.
Q: And before we wrap up — what’s next for you? What’s the rest of the year looking like for B Victorious?
A: I’m really just getting started. Even though “Conversation For One” is the fourth single from the “Too Hard A Force To Resist “album, my plan is to keep releasing new content and keeping the momentum building. I’ve got more music lined up, and I’m excited to roll it out.
I’ve also been getting a lot of fans reaching out saying they’re requesting the song on their local radio stations and that means a lot. The more people that request it on social media or directly with their stations, the more spins the song gets, and that support really helps push it forward.
I love interacting with my fans online and honestly, if the response keeps growing the way it has, I’d never rule out doing a tour. I’d absolutely love to take these songs on the road if the demand is there.
Plus, I’m already working toward a brand-new B Victorious album coming at some point in 2026. So the rest of this year is all about creating, connecting, and setting the stage for what’s next. There’s a lot more coming!
Listening to songs so you don’t have to! Just kidding :D, you totally should. Music blogger by day, nurse by night

