Loui Crow

Loui Crow Mirror work— meets meltdown— meets magick. Songs for climbing back to yourself— streaming everywhere. Rage is the bridge.

Your mirror is waiting 🪞👁🐦‍⬛ louicrow.com

This song live inside a photographer–model dynamic where one person controls the lens, the framing, the edits, and the f...
12/28/2025

This song live inside a photographer–model dynamic where one person controls the lens, the framing, the edits, and the future opportunities—and the other is taught not to question opportunity.
Where professionalism, creativity, and charm quietly replace consent. Where silence gets mistaken for agreement.

I was young. New. I thought I was there for a photoshoot. What followed didn’t look violent from the outside. It was quiet. Incremental. Framed as collaboration. That’s what makes it hard to name—and why so many survivors blame themselves afterward.

This isn’t about one man.
It’s about a pattern.

I’m sharing it because naming the structure helped my body stop carrying the confusion alone. I write the music for myself first, and I leave breadcrumbs in case anyone else recognizes this shape.

If this resonates, you’re welcome to read the blog and lyrics.
If it doesn’t, thank you for holding space anyway.

🖤 May what was framed as “art” stop blurring what your body knew.
May authority loosen its grip on your memory.
A little crow’s on the wire, keeping watch over you.

The song and album are streaming on all platforms.

This song is about a photographer–model dynamic where authority, access, and silence did most of the harm. I wrote it from his voice to expose how professionalism, creativity, and opportunity can quietly override consent. When one person controls the lens, the frame, and the future, discomfort oft...

I write about the things they told me not to talk about.We grew up hearing “don’t air out dirty laundry,” so I learned t...
12/26/2025

I write about the things they told me not to talk about.

We grew up hearing “don’t air out dirty laundry,” so I learned to swallow questions, soften my voice, and definitely don't talk about uncomfortable things.

Writing became how I wash it—slowly, honestly, out in the open air.
Washing and drying isn’t betrayal.
Silence almost killed me.

Track 2 of my GORGEOUS album is called "On My Knees".
It names something I didn’t understand for a long time: how consent isn’t only about words.
On paper, it looks clean—did you say yes or no? In my body, it was messier. There were years where my mouth said “sure” while my chest collapsed, my hands went cold, and I dissociated, hoping it would be over fast. I smiled while my gut slammed the brakes.

That isn’t desire. That’s freeze and fawn.

This song is for anyone who’s struggled to say no, who found themselves in situations they didn’t want to be in, who learned that politeness could feel safer than resistance. It’s about how obedience can grow out of fear, not love—and how submission is often learned, not chosen.

I’m not selling anything here. I’m just a mom and a woman trying to unpack herself before passing unresolved patterns down to her son. I write the music for myself first. I leave the breadcrumbs in case anyone else recognizes themselves in them.

If this resonates, you’re welcome to read the blog and lyrics. If it doesn’t, that’s okay too. Thank you for holding space either way.

🖤 May your body be believed.
May your “no” arrive without apology.
May what you survived stop being used against you.
A little crow’s on the wire, keeping watch over you.

The album and song, are streaming on all platforms.

This names a posture my body learned before I had words. It traces how fear can turn into politeness, how silence can feel safer than resistance, and how submission can live on as muscle memory long after danger passes. This song sits in the space where consent gets confused with survival, and where

Address

Omaha, NE
68111

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Loui Crow posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to Loui Crow:

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share via Email
Share on WhatsApp Share on Instagram Share on Telegram