Matt Emma
Bossi‘s new album, “Tell All the Other Girls,” is a 13-song rock and roll journey where the singer-songwriter and poet channels pain, vulnerability, and rage into a feminist manifesto. The record weaves across eras, dismantles myths, and social scripts that have long sought to confine women.
Produced by Justin Glasco (Paris Paloma, Imagine Dragons, The Lone Bellow), the album opens with “Kiss Me Goodbye,” a raw statement of rebellion. Survival, control, and toxic masculinity collide with mythic figures and present-day struggles.
In “The Fall of Eve,” Bossi reframes the loss of innocence as a political awakening, paving the way for a more introspective and edgy sequence. The closing track, “In the Quiet,” leaves a clear message: even in chaos, love and connection remain radical acts of resistance.
She has devoted her art to telling the female story, exploring generational wounds, and the everyday struggles of being a woman. Beyond music, Bossi has worked on high-impact social projects, including the production of a UN anthem during the pandemic and the founding of House of Bossi. She will take the stage at The Viper Room in West Hollywood this Saturday, September 20, 2025.
A centerpiece of the album is “Run Baby Run,” accompanied by a visceral music video that acts as a metaphor for liberation. Directed by Mark Leibowitz and with artistic direction by Domenica Agostino Leibowitz (collaborators of HBO, Netflix, and Euphoria), the video shows Bossi bound in a straitjacket inside a white room.
The unseen restraints symbolize patriarchy, social expectations, and repression. Through images of protest, shadowy figures, and a tense performance, Bossi breaks free, vulnerable yet defiant. The protest wall featured in the video was built collectively with musicians and artists, underscoring the spirit of community and resistance at the core of the project. The result is a visual narrative that calls for resistance over silence.
Run baby, run baby, one, two, three
Run baby, run baby, run for me
The track builds into a mantra. Here, Bossi voices the experience of living under a system that crushes, manipulates, and surveils. In the chorus, she erupts with the need to escape, to resist, and to “lose control” rather than submit. It becomes a declaration of autonomy fully aligned with the album’s mission to challenge imposed narratives and redefine womanhood.
“‘Run Baby Run’ came to me like a personal siren call—urgent, loud, and impossible to ignore. In the aftermath of Roe v. Wade being overturned and the escalating attacks on women’s rights across the U.S., I felt a visceral need to respond. I knew this video had to be bold, messy, unflinching,” Bossy says. “This video is for every woman who’s been told to stay small, stay quiet, stay in line. I made it because I couldn’t do that anymore.”
Bossi also runs a bold merch line featuring the iconic “You’re Not the Boss of This” tee, now a symbol of reproductive justice and artistic defiance.
“Tell All the Other Girls” is both a manifesto and a confession, carrying the grit of rock and the resonance of poetry. With it, Bossi delivers a body of work that confronts personal truths and collective realities.