CJ Seventy

#cjseventy, #newhardrock, #newrock, #truthfindsyou, #CJ70

#cjseventy, #newhardrock, #newrock, #truthfindsyou, #CJ70

Where are you gonna be when the truth finds you?

Unintentional L is about losing even when you’re trying to do everything right. It’s about the moment when the dominoes start falling and you realize there’s no stopping them. The song begins stripped down—piano and bass moving together—before exploding into distorted guitars, layered harmonies, and a chorus that says exactly what it feels like to take the hit for a mistake you never meant to make. It’s frustration, accountability, and survival wrapped in a hard-rock frame.

The lyrics confront the reality of good intentions going wrong, saying the wrong thing, choosing the right path at the worst possible time, and paying a price anyway. It’s heavy without being reckless, emotional without losing muscle, and melodic in ways that push hard rock beyond its usual edges.

Unintentional L is about losing even when you’re trying to do everything right. It’s about the moment when the dominoes start falling and you realize there’s no stopping them. The song begins stripped down—piano and bass moving together—before exploding into distorted guitars, layered harmonies, and a chorus that says exactly what it feels like to take the hit for a mistake you never meant to make. It’s frustration, accountability, and survival wrapped in a hard-rock frame.

Studio Talk with CJ Seventy.( Official Podcast)

I would like to thank all the fans for 4,000,000 streams in 2025. Your support is felt, lets make 2026 even better. See you on the road soon. Thx CJ

CJ Seventy hits back with their new release, “Fade.” Rooted in the phrase “fade to yourself,” the track delivers a clear message—handle your own business and step aside while it’s dealt with on uncompromising terms. Fueled by crushing low end, pounding bass drums, and a relentless guitar riff steeped in classic Ozzy-era Black Sabbath grit, Fade (Fade to Myself) shuts out the noise and asserts control through weight, groove, and menace. This isn’t an escape—it’s quiet dominance, confidence without permission, and modern hard rock built to hit hard and stay there.