ABOUT LEXI LAYNE:
For Los Angeles-based dark-alternative metalcore singer-songwriter Lexi Layne, vulnerability is not only the essence of her music and a means of catharsis—it’s also the driving force behind her path to empowerment. Embodying a heavy-hitting sound reminiscent of iconic musical legends such as Evanescence, In This Moment, and Within Temptation, Lexi Layne’s music comes fully to life through impassioned, evocative vocals that lean more toward powerhouse singers like Christina Aguilera and Mariah Carey than your typical metalcore fare—resulting in a distinct, genre-bending experience.
After a string of well-received singles such as “The Tower,” “The High Priestess,” and “Serpent,” Lexi Layne now offers her most cohesive and all-encompassing collection yet with her forthcoming EP The High Priestess Volume 1—a six-track release of unfiltered, pummeling songs that directly tie into the themes of tarot and witchcraft, further illuminating her deeply personal reflections and ruminations on life and the journey she’s taken thus far.
Take, for example, the EP’s latest single, “The Devil (featuring Chaney Crabb),” which confronts Lexi Layne’s personal trauma surrounding her tumultuous relationship with her father. Through vivid tarot imagery, the song amplifies the emotional weight and lasting impact of that experience. “The song represents a duality,” Lexi Layne shares. “On one hand, it’s about the vulnerability of that little scared girl, and on the other, it’s about coming to terms with my own power and realizing that I am the one in control.” In other words, Lexi Layne transforms her pain into power—offering hope and resilience in a way that feels both tangible and deeply relatable for anyone listening.
Produced by longtime collaborator Kevin McCombs, The High Priestess Volume 1 is essential listening for anyone seeking to look inward and find the strength to overcome life’s obstacles. It’s only a matter of time before Lexi Layne becomes a household name—and with The High Priestess Volume 1, she’s more than ready to kick open the door and claim her place.