The track explores the internal guilt of hurting someone you love. According to Clash Magazine , Fraser describes the song as being about "feeling like you’re a bad person to someone you love," where the vulnerability of a relationship allows your worst parts to surface.
Fraser notes that lashing out often happens because of the comfort level within a relationship, which can ironically lead to feeling like a "monster" or a "liability". Production & The Music Video Dylan Fraser Vampire With Alaska Reid [Official Video]
The video complements the song’s dark, urgent energy with moody lighting and experimental cinematic techniques. Partnership: From "Vampire" to Witch Post The track explores the internal guilt of hurting
The lyrics use "vampire" and "parasite" to describe the feeling of exhausting a partner or "suffocating the ones that I love the most". Production & The Music Video The video complements
The Official Music Video was directed by Trash Factory and features futuristic elements, including scenes with a sleek motorcycle and a high-tech car at night.
The collaboration was born from a serendipitous connection. Fraser discovered Reid's music during train commutes and reached out via Instagram; the pair eventually met in person at a Charli XCX concert .
The track was produced by Jonah Summerfield and features a blend of distorted electronics and twisted pop melodies.