Grace de Gier "Done"

Sounds from Netherlands

15/12/2025 |

Grace de Gier’s “Done” is a visceral punch of liberation wrapped in smoky garage-rock grit and 70s-tinged psychedelic pop—a three-and-a-half-minute declaration of self-reclamation. The track surges with great dynamic control, beginning in a place of tense restraint before blossoming into a cinematic alt-rock climax. Guitars shimmer with atmospheric urgency, drums drive with purpose, and Grace’s voice cuts through with both vulnerability and steel-edged resolve. Mastered by seven-time Grammy-winner Adam Ayan, the production delivers clarity and punch without sacrificing the raw emotional core that makes the song feel like a moment of truth captured in real time.

Born from lived experience and forged in creative synergy with Paris-based collaborator Edgar Grimaldos, “Done” marks a bold evolution in Grace’s artistry—darker, more visual, and fiercely personal. As a Colombian-born artist based in the Netherlands, she channels Latin emotional intensity through a European indie lens, weaving influences from The Cranberries, Garbage, and The Cure into something wholly her own. “Done” isn’t just a song; it’s a statement—of breaking free from toxicity, stepping into power, and emerging reborn. In Grace de Gier’s hands, indie rock becomes a cinematic language of resilience, and “Done” is its most compelling sentence yet.