Westwell’s newest single, “Fear,” lands like a quiet confession whispered in a world that feels louder and more chaotic by the day. The father-son duo has always had a knack for writing music that feels personal without being overly dramatic, but this track hits a deeper nerve, because it isn’t trying to escape the darkness. It sits with it. It studies it. And it turns that tension into something strangely empowering.
Instead of asking for protection, “Fear” asks for discomfort, resilience, and the strength to stay human in moments when it’s easier to shut down. The opening line “Oh Lord, make me uncomfortable” immediately flips the script. This isn’t a plea for safety; it’s a request for the courage to step into the storm. That whole theme runs through the song like a pulse: fear isn’t the enemy, it’s the thing that shapes us, sharpens us, and reminds us what matters.
Also Read: Westwell’s “A Little of Your Love” Glows in Quiet Emotion
The refrain “Show kindness to my killer / Without the need for a gun” is easily one of the most striking lines Westwell has written. It turns the whole song into a meditation on compassion when compassion feels unrealistic. That’s where the power of the track lives, in asking for the impossible, not because it’s achievable, but because trying is what makes us better. “Fear” is part song, part prayer, part promise. Not about being fearless, but about showing up anyway. And honestly, that might be the message we need most right now.
Stream Below:
FOLLOW ARTIST
