No filters, no apologies, just a relentless push toward truth
| Scot “Little” Bihlmanreleases his new album, Heavy Head, today via V13 Music, closing the chapter on a year-long rollout that revealed the record one song at a time. Written between Las Vegas, Nashville and Los Angeles, Heavy Head doesn’t flinch from life’s fractures. It dives headfirst into uncertainty, loss, redemption, and the scars we carry, emerging with something harder earned than hope: truth. Fusing classic rock, blues, country, and alternative influences, the album refuses easy answers, choosing instead to wrestle with what remains after the dust settles. The journey begins with “Fade Away,” immediately throwing listeners into the restless pulse that drives Heavy Head. It’s a song fueled by the need to escape familiar cycles and chase something real. That urgency gives way to the darker, cinematic tension of “A Loaded Gun and a Wedding Ring,” where Bihlman’s storytelling turns razor-sharp, exploring consequence, temptation, and the split-second decisions that can alter a life forever. From there, the album never settles. It swings between darkness and light, reflection and rebellion, heartbreak and hard-won freedom. |
| LISTEN TO ‘Heavy Head’ HERE |
| That constant push and pull is what gives Heavy Head its heartbeat. “Ghost on the Corner” finds liberation in embracing life’s unpredictability, while “Seems Like Yesterday” looks backward with equal parts gratitude and grief, examining the people and memories that continue to shape us. “There’s No Way Out of Here” captures the suffocating tension between surrender and survival, before “Leaving My Heart at Home” transforms departure into an act of defiance rather than defeat. At the center of it all is the title track, “Heavy Head,” the emotional core that pulls every thread together. Here, Bihlman confronts the crushing weight of carrying too much for too long. There are no easy resolutions, no neatly packaged redemption. Instead, the song finds power in the decision to face that burden head-on, suggesting that real change begins the moment we stop running from it. Throughout the album, pain collides with possibility, and uncertainty gives way to resolve. That transformation reaches its peak with “Rise Like Fire,” the album’s closing statement and final single. It’s the sound of reflection becoming action, endurance becoming strength. Rather than leaving the past behind, the song forges it into fuel for what’s next. With Heavy Head, Little Bihlman delivers his most fearless work to date: a record rooted in timeless songwriting but driven by a modern understanding of struggle, resilience, and reinvention. |
Follow Little Bihlman:
LinkTree // Facebook // Instagram // TikTok // YouTube
About Little Bihlman:
Scot “Little” Bihlman is an Emmy Award-winning musician, songwriter, and SAG-AFTRA actor based in Los Angeles. Raised between industrial Indiana and the Northern Michigan woods, he channels heartland rock, blues grit, and country soul into raw, story-driven songs about the human condition. Over two decades he’s played everything from juke joints and arenas to the White House, sharing stages or studios with John Fogerty, Jelly Roll, BB King, Trey Anastasio, dUg Pinnick, and more. His music has scored 30-plus TV placements, including Sons of Anarchy, Burn Notice, and All My Children. Fronting each set on vocals, guitar, and drums, Bihlman calls his sound “motorcycle poetry for truth-seekers.”
