Lady Susan Turn Teenage Revenge Into a Six-Video Puzzle
Here is the thing about a debut EP: most bands put out six songs and hope somebody notices. Lady Susan put out six songs and built a puzzle around them.
The Montreal quartet formed in early 2024, four musicians with years of playing and touring in punk bands behind them, and a simpler mission this time around: keep it humble, keep it simple, keep it honest. Their debut EP Teenage Revenge came out September 25, 2026, independent, self-produced from recording and mixing through to the filming, editing, and artwork. Then they did the part most bands skip. Every track on the EP gets its own music video, six interconnected clips that each reveal another piece of a larger story, left for the viewer to put together.
"Lottery" and "Romeo" went first. Then came "Attention", with its official video premiering October 30, 2026. It is the sharpest song on the record and the easiest way in: upbeat, groove-driven verses that open up into a soaring, anthemic rock chorus, carrying a lyric about the attention economy itself. Bad news on repeat, manufactured narratives, the chase for likes, and the uncomfortable moment you catch yourself joining in. "Attention is all on the scene, the strangest disease," they sing, and the line sticks because it is true.
The rest of the EP keeps that standard. "Classic Meltdown" runs just over four minutes and hits the hardest emotionally, "Teenage Revenge" is the title track and the mission statement, and "Mallory" closes things out with the record's biggest singalong energy. Six tracks, about twenty minutes, no filler.
Listen
Start here
- "Attention", the single, the video, the thesis of the whole EP
- "Lottery", the opener, all momentum
- "Romeo", two and a half minutes, no wasted motion
- "Classic Meltdown", the emotional center of the record
Where to follow
Pixanami Indie Music Blog is watching the remaining three videos. A band that treats a debut EP like a project worth solving deserves the attention, and Lady Susan know exactly what that word costs.