Lauren Freebird Reflects Woman Caught In An Empty, Transactional Relationship With 'Ceiling Fan'
(Publicity Nation) Country-rock artist Lauren Freebird releases her new single, "Ceiling Fan," now available on all digital streaming platforms. Lauren Freebird's "Ceiling Fan" captures the quiet unraveling that happens when love goes silent. Set against acoustic guitar, soft fiddle, and her signature unforced delivery, the song channels the weight of emotional detachment and the inner voice that surfaces when something isn't right.
"If I move real fast, my eyes can sometimes catch a single blade / on the bedroom ceiling fan," she sings. "Helps to numb these thoughts away / a way to run away from the possibility / of falling for you / so I'll focus on the blades." It's a subtle yet striking metaphor - a snapshot of distraction as self-defense, set against the backdrop of late-night stillness.
Reflecting on the song's inspiration, Freebird shares, "When we wrote 'Ceiling Fan,' Todd had brought in a beautiful poem that offered a glimpse into the mind of a woman caught in an empty, transactional relationship.
"Sadly, it's a feeling many women are all too familiar with. The loneliest I've ever felt was when I wasn't alone. The words moved us so deeply, we finished the song around a campfire in just 30 minutes."
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