(SAN DIEGO, CA) — PRAYERS, the project of artist, musician and cultural provocateur Leafar Seyer, have released their new single and music video, “No Tengo Calma.” The track is available on Spotify, Apple Music and all major streaming platforms alongside a cinematic new visual that opens the door to the next chapter of Seyer’s world. In support of the single and upcoming new music, PRAYERS has also announced four Southwest dates for November, including a performance at the much anticipated Darker Waves festival with Morrissey and Smashing Pumpkins.
The new video and single for “No Tengo Calma” is part one of a two-part storyline inspired by Romeo and Juliet, reimagined through Seyer’s unmistakable creative lens. The first installment introduces Romeo, while the second video will introduce Juliet and bring the story together in full. The result is a visual and musical statement that feels both timeless and brutally personal, carrying the weight of romance, tragedy, identity and fate. Powerful, emotional and infectious, “No Tengo Calma” and the upcoming EP expands the PRAYERS Chologoth movement while staying rooted in the cultural duality, raw honesty and fearless individuality that have defined his work from the beginning.
“This new music is deeply personal to me. ‘No Tengo Calma’ is about that fire inside you when love, pain and survival all collide. I’m excited for people to hear where PRAYERS is going with this song and the new music, and even more excited to bring it to life on tour. ORACIONES is a love letter from Mexico to the world, and this is just the beginning.” – Leafar Seyer
Originally emerging from San Diego’s Sherman Heights, Seyer built PRAYERS from lived experience, spiritual rebellion and a refusal to fit neatly into anyone else’s expectations. His art has always challenged stereotypes around masculinity, identity, faith, street culture and goth music, creating a lane that did not exist before him. Having brought Cholo Goth from San Diego’s underground to major stages including Coachella, Seyer continues to build a sound defined by synth-driven darkness, punk urgency and raw storytelling drawn from real life, Mexican culture, Chicano identity and the spiritual tension between love, survival and transformation.
With “No Tengo Calma,” a new chapter for PRAYERS begins: one sung in Spanish, driven by love and unrest, and framed through the cinematic mythology of Cholo Goth.
