Singer-songwriter Hallie Marie unveils her latest single, “Mary,” blending blues, rock, and funk elements into a song about domestic abuse and survival. Marie explains, “I wrote this song about a woman being physically abused by her partner; she is clearly in danger, but she refuses to admit it to herself.

Hallie Marie dives into the makeup not only of her latest release but who she is as a female artist, sharing those who inspired her.

There are women who heal soul wounds with shopping, some with reading or sports, and there are those who pick up a guitar and turn their own experiences into music. Hallie Marie from Washington clearly belongs to the latter category. Her new single “Blue In Her Head” is about accepting that it’s time to stop getting stuck in thoughts and start living. Hallie builds the song like a walk through her own consciousness: first a trembling and gentle uncertainty, then growing tensi

“Blue in Her Head” is a soul-searching rock journey through dissociation, depression and the quiet miracle of returning to yourself.

A Buddhist-inspired look on dealing with depression, Hallie Marie uses “Blue In Her Head” to take an introspective look at learning to see the beauty of life after a long period of time being unable to see it.

Hallie Marie delivers an emotional rock odyssey examining mental health struggles and spiritual transformation.

Hallie Marie transforms her personal struggle into expansive sonic meditation on mental health and spiritual awakening.

There’s a particular 3:59 a.m. ache that arrives at the end of an ideal summer, that moment when your bags are packed, the sun hasn’t even risen, and the good times are still fresh on your skin. Hallie Marie taps into that exact emotional wavelength on her new single, “3:59,” a wistful, beach-pierced love letter to ephemeral adventures and the people who mold us as we pass through them.

Singer-songwriter Hallie Marie’s latest single, “3:59,” is a whimsical tribute to life: traveling, the people we meet, and the memories we make. It’s a reflection of the shared human experience, and the different people we encounter in life, even if only for a brief moment. Although we may not remember every person we come across, they all add a part of our story, which is beautifully portrayed within “3:59.”