Toronto’s U-SIF Closes Debut Album with Haunting New Single “die eventually.”

Toronto, Canada — Rising alt-pop artist U-SIF delivers an emotional knockout with “die eventually.”—the closing track from his debut album flowers die eventually. Fusing cinematic production with piercing honesty, the Toronto-based rapper, singer, and creative director turns heartbreak into a moment of transformation and healing.

The song captures the emotional aftermath of love lost, wrapped in hypnotic melodies and vulnerable lyricism. With the mantra-like refrain “I’ll love again,” U-SIF affirms a quiet rebirth—anchoring the track in themes of self-love and resilience. It's a raw, genre-blurring piece that balances the darkness of grief with the light of growth.

“die eventually. represents the final page of a chapter that nearly broke me,” U-SIF explains. “But I needed to write it. It’s not just about heartbreak—it’s about returning to yourself.”

Born in Tampa, raised across Egypt, Scotland, and the UAE before settling in Ottawa and now Toronto, U-SIF brings a global lens to his deeply personal sound. Drawing influence from Michael Jackson, The Weeknd, Kendrick Lamar, Kid Cudi, and Egyptian legend Abdel Halim Hafez, his music blends dark pop, experimental hip-hop, and alternative R&B into something deeply cinematic and original.

More than an artist, U-SIF is a storyteller—a filmmaker of sound who unpacks identity, heartbreak, and faith through immersive, emotionally charged records. With “die eventually.” he not only closes an album—but opens a new era of clarity, creativity, and emotional strength.

Now streaming everywhere.