Slaying Demons with Decibels – Stephanie Braganza Unleashes “FEEL A LITTLE LESS”

If you’ve been craving music that punches you right in the soul while giving your inner warrior the battle cry it’s been waiting for, Stephanie Braganza has arrived — sword in hand, vocals on fire. Her latest release, “FEEL A LITTLE LESS”, isn’t just a song. It’s a sonic showdown between darkness and defiance, wrapped in pop/rock alt-energy with enough grit to light a fire under even the most worn-out hearts.

Stephanie has never been one to whisper her truth. Whether she’s performing for world leaders or crowds at Canada’s Wonderland, she commands attention — not with flash, but with undeniable force. And this new single? It’s Braganza at her boldest yet.

“FEEL A LITTLE LESS” was born in the shadows — during a time when the noise inside her mind felt louder than the world around her. But instead of letting the silence win, Stephanie turned the chaos into a war cry. What began as a private reckoning with personal pain evolved into something universal — a defiant anthem about reclaiming power, surviving the monsters within, and clawing your way back to the light.

The single feels like a late-night drive through your own head — cathartic, raw, and strangely comforting. You’ll hear echoes of Paramore’s urgency, a splash of Sum 41’s edge, and the emotional weight of early Good Charlotte — but make no mistake: this is 100% Stephanie Braganza.

The music video is a cinematic gut-punch. Drenched in shadow and symbolism, it’s a warrior’s tale that doesn’t shy away from vulnerability. At the center is Braganza herself — sword in hand, eyes ablaze, battling a beast that represents every self-doubt, every toxic memory, every system or person that ever tried to keep her quiet.

It’s more than a music video; it’s a mini epic. The symbolic sword isn’t just a prop — it’s a statement. A promise. That whatever you’re facing, you don’t have to do it in silence.

Even the single’s cover art plays its part, with Stephanie facing off against her own “monster.” It’s a vivid reminder that strength doesn't always look like victory — sometimes it looks like getting up one more time than you fall.

Beyond the music, Braganza’s been making waves for years — not just for her powerhouse voice, but for what she uses it to stand up for. Whether she’s singing the national anthem at the Canadian Blind Hockey national tournament, headlining Toronto’s biggest venues, or lending her voice to animal rights causes (her last video “Chains of Silence” earned two Global Music Awards and the support of PETA), Stephanie proves over and over that her artistry runs deep.

She’s been recognized by CBC as one of the top South Asian–Canadian artists you need to hear, and once helped break a Guinness World Record for the longest concert ever. But accolades aside, it’s the why behind her work that hits hardest.

In an age of over-filtered everything, it’s refreshing — even healing — to hear someone admit that some days are just about getting through. And if “FEEL A LITTLE LESS” can be that lifeline — that one song that helps someone feel seen — then mission accomplished.

Stephanie Braganza’s “FEEL A LITTLE LESS” isn’t just music for the ears — it’s fuel for the soul. It's the soundtrack for anyone who’s ever felt trapped in their own mind but found a way to keep fighting. A new era for Stephanie begins here — one that’s louder, braver, and more unshakably real.

So crank the volume, sharpen your metaphorical sword, and face your own monsters head-on. Stephanie Braganza already lit the fire — all that’s left is for you to step into it.