QWAM Releases Intense New Album 'Girls Aren't Afraid of Blood' Explores Personal Struggles Through Punk and Horror Influences

Brooklyn-based punk ensemble QWAM returns with their most intense and raw project to date. Their latest album, "Girls Aren't Afraid of Blood," features frontwoman Felicia Lobo exploring themes of body image issues, the relentless energy of New York City, and the anxiety of losing opportunities as she ages, all conveyed through gritty horror-inspired lyrics and aggressive punk melodies. The band has released singles such as “Friend$$,” “About You,” and “Something Bad” from this album. Originating in Brooklyn in 2016, QWAM was formed by Felicia Lobo and Matt Keim, who met while working on horror theater productions in NYC’s underground venues. Their discography includes the self-produced EP "Feed Me," their debut LP, and the EP "Little Bliss," released via Reta Records. Transitioning from their initial pop-punk style—highlighted in tracks like “Mall” and “Everybody Wants to Watch”—QWAM now presents more intense, emotionally charged compositions that delve into Felicia Lobo’s inner struggles. Drawing inspiration from horror films, her lyrics reflect cinematic dread, with songs like “Body Snatcher” capturing the desire to inhabit someone else's body, and “Cherry Sauce” referencing sl...