Coming out of Western Australia, Bailey Perrie built her reputation on refusing to play nice with genre boundaries or emotional restraint. Perrie has mastered the art of making personal pain feel universal. She’s here to soundtrack the moments when you’re finally ready to stop being the bigger person.
“She’s not asking for closure. She’s demanding a verdict.”
In “Supreme,” Perrie takes the clever approach of framing the entire song as a courtroom drama, with herself as judge, jury, and the prosecution. It’s a brilliant move that elevates this beyond your standard breakup track. The production backs up her confidence with gritty guitars and driving drums. Her vocals shift between ice-cold accusations and explosive fury. It’s the kind of song that makes you realize revenge doesn’t have to be petty; sometimes it’s just about stating your case and watching karma do its thing.
“Supreme” works well because it skips the wallowing phase entirely. Perrie knows that sometimes the best way to get over someone is to get even (emotionally speaking, of course). This is music made for volume and for reminding yourself that you’re the one who gets to write the ending. Bailey Perrie has crafted something that’s equal parts therapy session and victory lap, proving once again that she’s not just another voice in the crowd.
Muse Chronicle 
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