Nu-metal alternative project DEAFBOUTIQUE with collaborations over time, that they got their start in 2009. Since they have released quite a bit of content, single's, music videos, with so much more new content in the works, with shows even planned ahead! This musician even has gone on to release some of that said "new" music with their latest release titled "Endless Fear" found HERE. Check out what was talked about to us, with us below!
1. What type of band are you?
DEAFBOUTIQUE is an alternative nu-metal project that blends gothic aesthetics with raw, emotional energy.
2. Who is who in the band, what role do they play?
DEAFBOUTIQUE is a project that thrives on collaboration, with me at the core handling vocals, songwriting, and production. I work with James Gonzales (Guitar/Bass) alongside a rotating lineup of talented musicians and producers who help bring the vision to life, both in the studio and live performances.
3. How did the name DEAFBOUTIQUE come into play, does it have a meaning behind it?
The name stems from late night session making beats in 2009, while scrolling thought a library of samples. The thought of going deaf by being picky with the sound selection was a wild concept to me at the time.
4. Can you tell us a brief history about how your band came to be?
DEAFBOUTIQUE was born in 2009 from a desire of creating something authentic. It started as an experimental project, blending heavy, emotional music with dark drum machine beats and evolved into a full-fledged band. Over time, the vision sharpened, and now it's about pushing the boundaries of sound and storytelling.
5. What are your songs about? (What specific themes do they cover?)
The music dives into themes of inner turmoil, rebellion, identity, and the struggle between darkness and light. Some tracks tackle personal battles with mental health, others explore societal corruption, and some are pure catharsis—rage, passion, and survival. Every song is a story, a raw piece of something real.
6. Do you write your own songs? (Discuss the songwriting process in detail.)
Absolutely. The songwriting process is a mix of raw emotion and structured chaos. It often starts when some major life event takes place. Lyrics come from real experiences—sometimes they pour out in minutes, other times they evolve over time.
7. Who are your musical influences?
Korn, Cradle of Filth, Marilyn Manson, Rage Against the Machine, and even artists outside of metal like Bjork and Thievery Corporation. The influence comes from anywhere raw emotion and atmosphere collide.
8. What have you released so far, have any new music in the works?
We’ve dropped over 20 singles and music videos that have set the tone for what DEAFBOUTIQUE is about. Our latest song, Endless Fear, revisits the golden age of nu-metal with a modern twist.
9. What image do you think your music conveys?
A mix of gothic elegance and industrial grit. It’s cinematic, mysterious, and rebellious—something that looks as intense as it sounds.
10. What advice would you give to fellow bands?
Don’t chase trends. Create what feels true to you, and don’t be afraid to push boundaries. The industry is saturated with copies—be the original.
11. Where can we find out more about you online, buy merchandise, etc.?
You can follow DEAFBOUTIQUE on TikTok, YouTube, and all major streaming platforms. Our official website and socials—stay tuned for drops.
13. Tell us about your next shows and why we should be there?
Live shows are in the works, and when they happen, new songs. Expect raw energy, heavy sound, and a visual spectacle. If you’re into music that makes you feel something deep, you won’t want to miss it.
14. What plans lay ahead for the band come this next year?
More releases, more visuals, and expanding the sound to new levels. The goal is to create something iconic—something that goes beyond a musical genre.
15. How does music affect you and the world around you?
Music is everything—it’s therapy, it’s rebellion, it’s storytelling. It connects people through shared emotions and unspoken truths. In a world full of noise, it’s the one thing that can still cut through and make you feel alive.
Post a Comment