If you don’t understand how the Gracie Abrams fandom has grown to be so big and loyal to the Gen-Z sad-girl-pop singer, allow me to inform you. No other singer commits to the feeling of being an overthinking anxious-avoidant obsessive-compulsive depressed lover-girl workaholic quite like Abrams. As I selected songs I’d recommend based on each individual song on her latest album, Daughter from Hell, I was shocked to see how many themes she’s embodied again and again and again

Maybe Gracie Abrams isn’t being self-deprecating labelling herself “daughter from hell”. I, too, have historically felt bad for my parents when everything in my life was going well, but my relentless anxiety was preventing me from enjoying life to its full capacity. “My nightmare actualized: got what I wanted, it doesn’t sit right”, a lyric from “Look At My Life”, summarizes being an anxious-avoidant workaholic with imposter syndrome. Abrams yearns, ruminates, and eulogizes h

Is it a rite of passage, as a music fan, to go through your first heartbreak and immediately dig through all the music you know of to find the greatest heartbreak songs of all time? How devastatingly beautiful it feels to listen to songs you’ve adored since you were young and finally relate to them. Your brain, overcome with emotion, tries to relate every single lyric back to your specific situation, no matter how much you must twist what’s being sung to make it fit. Maybe yo