Earth To Eve – NO KINGS PT 2
Today rising alt-pop singer-songwriter Earth To Eve returns today with “NO KINGS PT. 2,” a reimagined version of her protest anthem “NO KINGS,” now featuring Cure for Paranoia.
Originally released last fall and then included on her debut album Oversharing on the Internet, “‘NO KINGS” channels anger, fear and political disillusionment into a rallying cry for collective action. Nearly a year later, Eve revisits the song for a political landscape that has only grown more urgent, bringing in Cure for Paranoia for a newly written verse that expands both its perspective and its message.
Earth To Eve says:
Since ‘NO KINGS’ first came out, this administration has become even more violent, overt, and dangerous. I’ve rewritten these verses more times than I can count, but I kept feeling like the song was missing another perspective, another narrator to help capture the collective sadness and anger that so many of us feel. I found Cure for Paranoia while scrolling reels during his verse-a-day series last year, and immediately fell in love with his wit, sharp wordplay, and ability to demystify politics in a way that truly reaches people. I wanted this collaboration to feel like bringing the FYP to life: taking our voices out from behind the screen and into our communities, connecting the different corners of the internet we each inhabit, and turning shared outrage into collective action.
Cure for Paranoia says:
“Music has always been political, anyone saying they’re staying out of politics needs to realize it’s a privilege to do so.”
“NO KINGS” first arrived in October 2025 and has since become one of Eve’s most resonant singles, further cementing her ability to turn political frustration into songs that are striking a chord with music fans around the world.
Released earlier this year, Oversharing on the Internet is a collection of songs Earth To Eve had been working toward her whole life. The deluxe version, out on October 23, contains seven additional songs, and across its 19 tracks, the Miami-based, New York City-raised artist navigates complex emotions through cinematic sonics and visceral, vulnerable lyricism, crafting a story around what it’s like to struggle mentally in a world that feels like it’s crumbling.
The ability to articulate complicated feelings into words is a gift Eve was born with. Growing up, she wanted to be a novelist, creating new realities through sci-fi stories and letting her mind drift away from her home. With a vivid imagination and love for music, songwriting felt like a natural next step for Eve. “I was in musical theater growing up as well, and I always loved performing and being a part of worlds and stories,” she says. “It all comes down to the story. I have always wanted to write stories, be part of them, and help build them. And then at some point, it really became about music.”
Music became a way for Eve to not only channel her inner thoughts but transmute her feelings of depression. “It was an outlet to try and make sense of my emotions and my feelings. It was my secret sanctuary space.” She would play music all night, calling it her “therapy before I could go to therapy.” Her playlist was a who’s who of stadium rock, with artists from ELO to Queen reflecting her penchant for theatrical flair. She would spin her older sister’s vinyl, listening to the Velvet Underground and memorizing the Beatles’ Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band. “That’s when I got interested in the production aspect of music, listening to all the instruments come to life on vinyl, lying on the ground, and hearing it. A lot of my production inspiration comes from those huge cinematic worlds.”
Oversharing on the Internet is a journey into those worlds — a combination of sound and lyricism shaped by Eve’s love of musical theater and modern pop. The album also sees Eve confronting the current state of political affairs, yet despite the heavy subject matter Eve hopes her debut will inspire listeners to examine their lives in hopes of making them better. “I want people to sit with themselves and reflect on their past and their present and figure out if they’re living their life to the fullest,” she says, sharing a list of questions she hopes her album poses: “Are you honoring your inner child? Are you being kind to other people? Are you honoring the collective and those around you in your communities? Are you tapped into the news and what’s happening, and are you sharing resources with others? Are you angry? Are you sad? What are you feeling?”
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