Sad Songs & Political Justice
Sad Songs & Political Justice is the 16-track debut album from EMPATHYBEATS: private heartbreak, queer life, digital exhaustion and political anger carried by familiar UK-rooted sounds.
The full 16-track album is out now:
https://distrokid.com/hyperfollow/empathybeats/sad-songs--political-justice?ref=release
1. Empire
A dark opening statement about inherited power, inequality and the people forced to carry the cost.
2. Sad Songs and Political Justice
The album’s central idea: personal pain unfolding inside a world that is already burning.
3. Sad Songs
An intimate record about sitting with sadness instead of forcing a clean recovery.
4. Round and Round
Repeating the same patterns, recognising them clearly and still ending up back where you started.
5. Fine
For everyone who has said “I’m fine” because the honest answer required too much explaining.
6. Still Swipin’
Dating apps, ghosting and searching for connection while pretending everything is casual.
7. Messy
Desire, contradiction and the reality that people rarely arrive emotionally complete.
8. Empty in My Chest
The album’s emotional low point: numbness, absence and the exhaustion beneath sadness.
9. Human
A warmer reminder that inconsistency, longing and failure do not make anyone broken.
10. Still Got Heart
Bruised but not defeated. A resilience record without empty motivational language.
11. No Attention Span
A fast-moving look at scrolling, algorithms and a culture where everything must land instantly.
12. We Clicked Accept
A darkly playful record about the digital systems and hidden terms we agree to without thinking.
13. F The Patriarchy
A direct confrontation with power, restrictive masculinity and the rules designed to keep people contained.
14. Still Outside
A queer UK street anthem about hidden love, safety and refusing to disappear.
15. Land Rights
A grounded political statement about ownership, empire and who continues to pay for history.
16. Sad Songs x Rise — Bonus Track
A final lift from private sadness towards release, resistance and collective survival.more