There’s a specific kind of pop record that doesn’t just soundtrack a breakup—it reframes it.
With “1800 LET IT GO!”, rising pop force ALXS delivers exactly that: a hotline for the fed-up, the self-aware, and the ones finally laughing on the other side of heartbreak.

Built on glossy, hook-heavy Y2K production and powered by what she calls her “Triple Leo energy,” the track feels like both a victory lap and a reset button. It’s playful, sharp, and unapologetically feminine—channeling nostalgia while firmly rooted in a Gen Z emotional landscape.

Following the momentum of “Chemistry” and “Jackie-O,” ALXS continues to carve out a lane defined by feminine rage, humor, and radical self-reinvention—a space where heartbreak isn’t the end of the story, just the beginning of a better one.

We caught up with ALXS to talk about moving on, building worlds, and why sometimes the best response is simply… not picking up the phone.

On Moving On—and Knowing When It’s Real

Mundane Magazine: “1800 LET IT GO!” feels like both closure and a flex. Was there a specific moment where you knew you were truly over it?

ALXS:
When I heard he was gossiping about me to mutual friends, it didn’t hurt anymore—I thought his obsession was funny. This song is my response to it all.

The Lover Girl Cycle—and Letting Versions of Yourself Go

Mundane Magazine: You’ve described yourself as a “full-fledged lover girl” who evolves after every relationship. How do you know when it’s time to let go of an old version of yourself?

ALXS:
When you’re a lover girl and things don’t go as planned, it hurts so bad that there’s no other way forward than through. I don’t avoid the pain—I feel it completely.

Then it’s a choice: sit in bed forever, or turn the lights on and become a better version of myself.

Why Y2K Pop Still Hits

Mundane Magazine: The track leans into Y2K pop sonically—but emotionally it feels very now. What does that era mean to you beyond aesthetics?

ALXS:
That era is when I first discovered music. It’s me leaning into my most authentic self and reconnecting with the sound I fell in love with.

The Talk Show Universe—and Reclaiming the Narrative

Mundane Magazine: The visual world places you as the host of a late-’90s talk show. What drew you to that concept?

ALXS:
I’m genuinely living out my childhood dreams through music—it’s so fun. This era is about being lighthearted and doing everything I’ve always wanted to do.

What “Reset” Actually Looks Like

Mundane Magazine: You’ve called this song a “personal reset button.” What does that look like in real life?

ALXS:
I naturally put relationships first. When they end, I have to consciously take that energy back and pour it into myself and my goals.

From Child Star to Self-Defined Artist

Mundane Magazine: You’ve had multiple creative lives already—acting, modeling, music. How has that shaped you?

ALXS:
This industry isn’t easy. You can work for years before people start listening.

Growing up, going from school straight to a makeup chair was normal for me. I’ve worked with adults since I was five—that shaped my work ethic, my ability to keep going, and not give up.

Feminine Rage, Playfulness, and Power

Mundane Magazine: Your music balances humor, rage, and self-awareness without losing its pop appeal. Do you ever feel pressure to soften that?

ALXS:
Every girl feels pressure to soften her emotions in daily life. Music is the one place I don’t have to. I can fully lean into those emotions and actually have fun with them.

Collaboration Without Losing Yourself

Mundane Magazine: You’ve worked with major producers, but your voice is always clear. How do you maintain that?

ALXS:
It’s about balance. Everyone I work with knows I have a strong vision, but it’s still a team effort. We push for the best result—no egos in the room.

Big Sister Energy and Real Responsibility

Mundane Magazine: On TikTok, you’ve become a big-sister figure for your audience. How do you approach that role?

ALXS:
The bigger my audience gets, the more I see it as a responsibility. I want people to find motivation and confidence in what I share.

My 20s haven’t been easy—but I got through it. And I’ll share more about that soon.

The New Era: Rebuilt, Refocused, Unapologetic

Mundane Magazine: If this track marks a new chapter, who is this version of ALXS?

ALXS:
You’re meeting the version of me who’s been through hell but is more determined than ever.

Sometimes you have to hit rock bottom to find your focus and start again.

Welcome to the new and improved ALXS.

A Pop Star Who Knows the Punchline

With “1800 LET IT GO!”, ALXS doesn’t just revisit Y2K pop—she reclaims it, reshaping its gloss and drama into something sharper, funnier, and more self-aware.

It’s a song about heartbreak—but more importantly, about what comes after:
clarity, confidence, and the ability to laugh when the past comes calling.

Pick up the phone—or don’t. Either way, ALXS has already moved on.