Energy Whores Explore Four Sides of Feeling Unseen on ‘Invisible’

Feeling invisible can mean many different things. It can be loneliness, disconnection, being overlooked or simply the strange experience of existing in plain sight without feeling truly seen. For New York electronic/alternative project Energy Whores, that idea becomes the foundation for their latest release, Invisible (Four Ways); a four-track exploration of the same song through four very different sonic perspectives.

Led by Carrie Schoenfeld, Energy Whores take a deliberately unconventional approach to the release, presenting “Invisible” not as a song with a collection of remixes, but as four versions that each stand on their own. Synth-pop, lo-fi, cinematic and indie influences reshape the track without losing its emotional centre, allowing the same story to feel intimate, expansive, melancholic or immediate depending on which version you press play on.

It’s an approach that suits a project built around experimentation. Energy Whores have consistently moved between electronic music, alternative rock and art-pop, with Schoenfeld bringing both a songwriter’s sensitivity and a producer’s ear to the work. Here, that flexibility becomes the point: “Invisible” isn’t locked into one mood, but allowed to exist in several at once.

There’s something fitting about that ambiguity. A song about feeling unseen becomes a release that refuses to be defined by a single identity. Across its four interpretations, Energy Whores turn one emotional experience into something broader, stranger and ultimately more revealing.