Geneva Jacuzzi, image from “Scene Ballerina” by Thalia Mavros
Geneva Jacuzzi is new to our ears this year. Where have we been? How did we miss out until now? We don’t know but it’s time we made up for it. The third album is due for release on the 23rd of August. It’s called Triple Fire. We have covered the single ‘Dry’ and here is the latest taster for the album, the track ‘Scene Ballerina’ is now out for our pleasure. To save your precious time we have put all 3 releases from Triple Fire on to this one handy page. The songs and videos are cool. Have a listen and a watch. Read some blurb first.
“Scene Ballerina” opens with the vivid lines: “As soon as the beat drops/You’ll never catch her standing still/ Overstimulation/ Twirling like a rumor mill,” and the song’s release is accompanied by a gorgeous, captivating video directed by Thalia Mavros, starring Geneva Jacuzzi as a desperate protagonist, making futile attempts to gain attention and admiration at a party surrounded by people who want nothing to do with her. She is again joined by co-stars Byron Adams and Peter Kalisch who appeared in the video for June’s “Art Is Dangerous.”
Geneva Jacuzzi shares: “We all know that person: The Scene Ballerina. Stirring up a whirlpool of drama. Leaping to center of the spotlight, spinning lies, twisting stories. All for attention. A tragic character. I can name a few ;)”
Director Thalia Mavros shares: “The music video for Geneva’s latest single is an homage to Ken Russell’s film ‘Women in Love,’ a nod to our mutual obsession with his visionary filmmaking. Geneva, with her incredible sense of humor, embraced the role of The Scene Ballerina and her ability to laugh at herself brought such a playful spirit to the project. This video also captures the raw essence of LA, highlighting the stark economic and class divides that shape this city. It’s partly a tribute to the underground scene and the people who fuel it creatively (which is a recurring theme in Geneva’s latest videos), while also taking a jab at our celebrity and influencer-obsessed culture.”
DeClunk 