Some songs arrive loud. Others linger. Tarric ’s latest single, “Lying With You,” does the latter. It doesn’t beg for attention—it earns it through subtle, devastating honesty.

Coming off the momentum of his critically noticed debut Lovesick, “Lying With You” leads into Tarric’s upcoming album Method, a deeper, more sobering follow-up that trades infatuation for introspection. Built around restrained synth textures and minimalist percussion, the track reflects Tarric’s fascination with emotional detail over dramatic effect.

The lyric “You make me say things I would not do / Cause I’ve been lying with you” doesn’t just describe the end of a relationship—it captures the disorienting space where love turns into self-deception. There’s no anger here, no finger-pointing. Just two people in a room, drifting apart while pretending they’re still close.

Raised in the Midwest and now based in Los Angeles, Tarric’s musical DNA pulls from ‘80s new wave icons like The Smiths and Depeche Mode, blended with the atmospheric restraint of modern acts like The Japanese House. He arrived in LA with just $400 and a dream, slowly building a catalog that blends sound and story with cinematic precision—likely a result of his background in film and television at NBC and Fox.

While his early tracks landed him on MTV and alternative radio charts, “Lying With You” shows a more refined artist, one less concerned with singles and more committed to telling the truth—even when it’s uncomfortable.

Method promises to dive deeper into emotional territory: self-reflection, detachment, and quiet resilience.