Rozsa’s debut single, Bones, hits like a punch wrapped in silk—haunting, beautiful, and brutally honest. Right from the start, you’re pulled in by a mix of over-compressed drums and these ghostly electric harp arpeggios that glide through the track like a warning. There’s something hypnotic about the way it builds—slow, deliberate, and full of tension.
But this isn’t just a vibe-heavy track. Bones go deeper. It’s a breakup song, sure, but not the usual tear-streaked ballad. Rozsa digs into the darker side of love—the toxicity, the emotional manipulation, the power dynamics—and lays it all bare. Her delivery is sharp and unflinching, like she’s both dissecting her past and reclaiming her voice in real time.
The production, handled by Skitz (who’s worked with Skepta and Burna Boy), gives the song this shadowy trip-hop edge, while guitar from Sébastien Graux adds an extra bite. The mix is rich without being overwhelming—every element feels intentional. Nothing’s trying too hard; it just lands.
What really makes Bones stick is Rozsa’s presence. Her voice isn’t just strong—it’s commanding. She sounds like she’s been through the fire and came out scorched but stronger, and she’s not here to play nice about it.
It’s rare that a debut feels this complete. Bones doesn’t whisper for attention—it owns the room. Rozsa isn’t just introducing herself—she’s making it clear she’s got something to say, and it’s worth hearing.