Sabina Beyli Isn’t Afraid of the Dark on Her Raw, Addictive New Single “Bad Habits”

Let’s get one thing straight: Sabina Beyli is 22 and already writing like someone who’s seen way too much, healed from half of it, and refuses to pretend the other half doesn’t still haunt her. Her new single “Bad Habits” is the kind of alt-pop-rock confession that doesn’t bother dressing itself up for company. It walks in messy, overwhelmed, brutally self-aware, and absolutely unforgettable.

Sabina has always written like she’s allergic to sugarcoating, but “Bad Habits” takes that unfiltered honesty and turns the volume all the way up. The track was produced by Mike Midura (Ok Goodnight, Rilena) and co-written with her longtime collaborator Kate J. Brink, and you can feel the creative chemistry all over this thing. It started as a restless, moody instrumental, the kind that sits in your chest like a storm brewing, and Sabina built her confession right on top of it.

And let’s talk influences for a second. Imagine the emotional weight of Evanescence, the straightforward bite of Maggie Lindemann, and the atmospheric punch of Deftones all funneled through a 22-year-old who isn’t afraid to torch her own comfort zone for the sake of truth. That’s the vibe here. Dark, melodic, wounded, and uncomfortably real in the best way.

“Bad Habits” digs into what happens after you swear you’re done with your old patterns… only to find yourself right back in them. Self-sabotage. Perfectionism. The shame hangover that hits harder than any breakdown. Sabina doesn’t play the victim, but she doesn’t play the hero either. She just tells the truth, and honestly, the truth sounds incredible with a distorted guitar behind it.

Her voice is the anchor: soft enough to break, strong enough to bite, and flexible enough to carry both the burnout and the breakthrough. The chorus hits like a relapse you saw coming but couldn’t stop. It feels big, cinematic, and painfully human.

With two more singles dropping in early 2026, Sabina Beyli isn’t warming up; she’s warning us. And if “Bad Habits” is any indication, she’s stepping into an era where she’s done holding back.