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It seems our favorite Southern Bell, Willow Avalon, is officially back and, hopefully, ready to raise even more Hell as she readies new music to follow up her 2025 full-length debut.
Over the last year, the singer-songwriter has been featured on a number of one-off collaborations alongside fellow country acts like Waylon Wyatt and Charles Wesley Godwin, but 'Easy On The Eyes' is the rising star's first solo single release since her Southern Belle Raisin' Hell dropped last January.
The lovesick new song arrived today (Feb. 27), and already, it is an enticing first look at what's next for the young hitmaker.
'Easy On The Eyes' is classic country to the core, the song a waltzing opus of teary-eyed steel, powdery rhythms and stuttering strums. It features the very best of Avalon's enchanting style. Her quavering lilt is highlighted, sounding crystal clear and an ounce more mature this time around, and her delivery is faultless throughout the barroom ballad.
"He walked in the room with his ten-gallon hat
And his God-given baby blues
A six-foot tornado and I'm in his path,
Tell me what's a girl to do?
But drink all the lies as they pour from his mouth
Even though I know it's bound to go south"
In 'Easy On The Eyes', we immediately meet our artist on the business end of falling love, the part where "at first sight" has worn off and hindsight makes things a little clearer.
Willow introduces a handsome stranger. The hat, the height, the eyes, the swagger – he's the total package. One look at him and she couldn't help but fall. That initial attraction, however, didn't promise perfection forever and things seemed to head south fast.
"'Cause he's easy on the eyes, Heavy on the heart
He's the devil in disguise, but an angel in my arms
For worse or for better, the pain or the pleasure,
I can't tell 'em apart
He's easy on the eyes, but heavy on my heart"
This man may be good looking, but that doesn't make up for what is on the inside. She sings of the lies and the pain that followed their first meeting, but still, she can't seem to shake him.
Throughout the song, she's hung out on this person, having spent so much time giving him her all and receiving very little but heartache in return.
"He leaves me a mess with my clothes on the floor / I'm his but he'll never be mine," she sings. "If breaking my heart was like breaking the law / That man would be doing hard time."
She gives and he takes. Yet, she can't be bothered to end things and cut him loose. Apparently a glutton for punishment, she's content with enduring the pain for the pleasure that is bound to come in the end.
"He's easy on the eyes, but heavy on my heart
Yeah, he's easy on the eyes, but heavy on my heart"
He walked in the room with his ten-gallon hat
And his God-given baby blues
A six-foot tornado and I'm in his path,
Tell me what's a girl to do?
But drink all the lies as they pour from his mouth,
Even though I know it's bound to go south
'Cause he's easy on the eyes, Heavy on the heart
He's the devil in disguise, but an angel in my arms
For worse or for better, the pain or the pleasure,
I can't tell 'em apart
He's easy on the eyes, but heavy on my heart
He leaves me a mess with my clothes on the floor.
I'm his but he'll never be mine
If breaking my heart was like breaking the law,
That man would be doing hard time
With lies on his lips and his hands in my hair,
When he looks like that I just can't seem to care
He's easy on the eyes, heavy on the heart
He's the devil in disguise, but an angel in my arms
For worse or for better, the pain or the pleasure,
I can't tell 'em apart
He's easy on the eyes, but heavy on my heart
He walked in the room with his ten-gallon hat
And gave me a heart attack
He's easy on the eyes, but heavy on my heart
He's the devil in disguise, but an angel in my arms
For worse or for better, the pain or the pleasure,
I can't tell 'em apart
He's easy on the eyes, but heavy on my heart
Yeah, he's easy on the eyes, but heavy on my heart
--
For more on Willow Avalon, see below:
