BIZZY Finds Freedom in Fury on 'Just Another Tuesday
- STREET GRRRLS
- May 12
- 2 min read
Written by Stephanie Axelrod

Some lessons stick with us, while others are easily shrugged o. Maryland-born, Nashville-based alt-pop artist BIZZY embraces the latter with “Tuesday.” Channeling a no-nonsense attitude, she takes control of the emotional aftermath of a toxic relationship. With unapologetic condence and a bold sound, BIZZY’s latest track is a powerful declaration of moving on and letting go—no regrets, no looking back.
From the first strum of electric guitar, there’s a quiet melancholy that tricks you into thinking this might be a ballad. But in classic BIZZY fashion, the rug is quickly
pulled. A tight, punchy beat crashes in, and what starts mellow explodes into a biting revenge anthem. With sharp delivery and simmering attitude, BIZZY corners her ex-lover without hesitation—cool, composed, and completely done.
Lyrically, she doesn’t sugarcoat. In the same unapologetic spirit of her 2024 single “Tastes Like Shit” (“But I kept him on a leash every time I was bored”), BIZZY lays it out plainly—clear, cutting, and effortlessly detached. In “Tuesday”, she declares, “fresh out of fucks if I’m honest,” with the same biting disinterest, making it clear that her emotions are no longer up for negotiation. The chorus transports us into her world of healing, riding shotgun as she releases frustration and sheds the weight of someone who’s already lost access to her.
The production smartly mirrors her emotional arc. That soft, plucked guitar in the intro slowly morphs into a vibrant, disco-tinged groove, echoing the bass stylings of her 2022 single “Anybody.” Layers build—claps, textured synths, a pulsing rhythm section—and by the second chorus, the track practically struts. Each ad-lib (“SO WHAT!”) lands with a cheerleader-like force, evoking the brat-pop energy of Chappell Roan’s “Hot To Go.” It’s fun, cathartic, and sharply self-aware.
There’s a moment of rawness in the second verse that breaks through the bravado:“Maybe one day I’ll break down / But for now…” she confesses in the second verse. It’s a line that cracks the armor—one of many small lyrical pivots that reveal the complexity behind the bravado. The anger isn’t a mask—it’s part of the process. She’s not running from the pain; she’s learning how to hold it without letting it break her.
That final refrain—“just another Tuesday”—echoes with a strange power. This could mean she's so unbothered by him that nothing he does will make a difference to her. Or maybe, more truthfully, she’s already been hurt so deeply and consistently that there’s nothing left to break. Whether that’s healing or desensitization is left open. Either way, it sticks.

It’s the kind of song that demands to be seen live, and fans will get their chance as BIZZY joins Rachel Chinouriri’s All I Ever Asked For Was A North American Tour, kicking o May 9th in Washington, DC. The tour includes stops in major cities
like New York, Los Angeles, and Chicago, offering fans across the continent the opportunity to experience the raw energy
and unapologetic confidence of BIZZY's live performance.
For those in the New York area, BIZZY will be performing at Webster Hall on May 12th, alongside Alemeda. I’ll be photographing the show, so be sure to keep an eye out for
some up-close shots of the action. Tickets are available through AXS.
If this track is any indication, BIZZY is stepping into her next era with bite, bounce,
and brutal honesty.
Comments