Colombian-born, Netherlands-based alternative rock artist Grace de Gier's latest single, "Done," is one of the most powerful statements yet, leaving nothing to chance in her honesty. Formed in a studio in Paris with the guitarist and multi-instrumentalist Edgar Grimaldos, and mastered by seven-time Grammy winner Adam Ayan, the song is both a striking sound journey and a powerful personal release.
"Done" is laden with Grace's distinctive atmospheric rock textures and evocative storytelling. But this time, the sentiment runs even deeper. Its inspiration is also its original scene, from living and walking away from toxicity, where pain transforms into resolution, and silence into power. Grace taps into that moment with gripping vocal intensity, leading the listener on a journey of heart-wrenching intimacy, introspection, and old-fashioned, grown-up empowerment.
The arrangement Grimaldos builds is a bold one, featuring menacing guitars, mounting tension, and a dramatist's appreciation for scale that matches the song's architecture in mood as well. Ayan's mastering adds the final sweep of clarity and punch, all told, the song has a widescreen feel that also gives it its striking edge.
Having already been featured on platforms such as Rolling Stone, MTV Rock Edition, El Tiempo, and El Espectador, Grace de Gier keeps moving toward taking the world by storm, but "DONE" feels like she's hitting a peak. It's the sound of an artist accessing her truth with ferocious intensity, turning private fracture into creative conflagration.
"Done" isn't just an echo for freedom, it is freedom. This is Grace de Gier at her most unapologetic, her most electric, and her most human. A relieving alt-rock release for anyone who's ever needed to shut a door to get on with it.