Los Angeles pop-metal band S8NT ELEKTRIC have released their new single, “The Fall,” on October 23, announcing that all royalties generated by the song will be donated to the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP). The decision comes from deeply personal experiences within the band, with vocalist Bri Carbajal and drummer Trey Baker both having lost family members to suicide. The song is accompanied by a music video created with the participation of fans who have experienced similar losses.

Earlier this year, Carbajal lost her 18-year-old cousin, Noah James Perez, who died by suicide in April 2026. Baker also shared the story of his uncle, Russell Andrew Baker, who died by suicide before the drummer was born, as well as a close friend he lost in 2020. These experiences have had a lasting impact on both musicians and their families, inspiring them to use their music to support suicide prevention and help others dealing with grief.

Rather than approaching the subject only through the lyrics, S8NT ELEKTRIC invited fans to contribute photographs and videos of loved ones they had lost to suicide. These submissions became part of the official music video for “The Fall,” honoring those who have died while giving their families and friends an opportunity to share their memories. Through the song and its accompanying video, the band hopes to encourage people to talk openly about grief, seek support, and remember that they are not alone.

“The Fall” is the second single from S8NT ELEKTRIC’s upcoming EP, Expose the Feeling, scheduled for release on December 3, 2026. Formed in 2021, the trio combine heavy metal riffs with pop melodies and alternative rock influences. Their debut album, Off the Edge, was released on March 20, 2026, following appearances at festivals including Welcome to Rockville and BottleRock, as well as a European tour with Wolfmother.

For anyone struggling with suicidal thoughts or coping with the loss of someone to suicide, the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention provides information and support resources. In the United States, the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline also offers free, confidential support by phone or text.