Lucie Sue has today released her new video for the track titled ‘Battlestation’. Hard core to the core with just enough hook to make your mind rabid and enough attitude to make you rethink your spotless criminal record. This is a total suckerpunch to that precious spot and a massive take on to the mainstream.
Filtered through angst and mastered by anarchy, ‘Battlestation’ lives up to the title in everyway by taking those guttural feelings and bringing them to the surface.
Every instrument is in it’s place and the vocals scream above in heated harmony by taking the lyrics and making them an in your face cavalcade of truth, justice, and destruction.
About Lucie Sue
A fierce new voice emerging from the intersection of punk and metal, French musician Lucie Sue and her eponymous band make their U.S. debut with the single “Battlestation.” The track arrives alongside a bold, high-energy video that captures Lucie’s rebellious spirit and unbridled charisma.
Joined by bandmates Mitch, Laura and Enzo, “Battlestation” is a perfect showcase for Lucie’s signature sound – dark, heavy riffs overlaid with Lucie’s vocals – part spoken word, part infection chorus. A powerful fusion of ’90s grunge and modern metal, “Battlestation” hits hard both sonically and lyrically, serving as a manifesto of female empowerment.
Rolling Stone France said of the track: “Direct and powerful, it mixes modern and vintage influences without forgetting the musician’s signature style…”
A child of the MTV generation, Lucie escaped to the sounds of L7, Metallica and PJ Harvey after her cello lessons at the Lyon National Conservatory. An accomplished visual artist, she pivoted to music during the COVID lockdowns; her stylish, DIY releases quickly gaining a devout following via social media.
Already booked for Hellfest 2025, a full-length album and tour dates will come later this year (more details to be announced soon).
With her distinctive style and boundless energy, Lucie Sue is poised to become one of the most exciting musical breakthroughs of 2025.
Featured image by Xavier Ducommun-Ricoux.