The track carries forward her empowering themes of women’s strength, self-belief, and perseverance.
My goal was to depict someone owning their own story and embracing the present, regardless of where they are in life right now.”— Brontë FallLOS ANGELES, CA, UNITED STATES, July 17, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ — Brontë Fall steps into the spotlight with her latest video "Main Character Energy!" The footage traces an intern who kicks off her career, rockets upward, and finally lands as the Boss. Brontë consistently strives to spread her belief in self-confidence. Ian Jackson, working alongside Mariko Daisy, directed, produced, filmed, and wrote the video. Shooting took place in and around Santa Monica, California. The song reinforces her longstanding messages about female empowerment, trusting yourself, and bouncing back.
With this visual release, Brontë Fall turns a fresh page in her artistic journey. She quickly moves toward her destiny as a Pop Queen, drawing inspiration from classic vocalists like Sheryl Crow and Maren Morris, as well as current hitmakers Sabrina Carpenter and Chappell Roan. Brontë shares, “I wanted to show a person being the main character of their own life and living in the moment no matter what that life looks like now.” She reunites with top-tier producer Brian Kennedy and co-writer Elizabeth Eckert to craft this uplifting anthem that celebrates that flash of recognition when a dream actually comes true.
The Year of the Firehorse already stands as a milestone for Brontë Fall. Among the highlights so far: Brontë debuted “Main Character Energy” live with a full band at the music festival she founded in memory of her late father, John W. O'Brian—"Big Heart Fest" in Chicago, Illinois. That festival also serves as a fundraiser benefiting the Sarcoma Foundation of America.
Eight years have passed since Brontë Fall transformed from a duo into a solo performer, and the road has been both tough and fulfilling. She confronted many of her own fears and put serious effort into building her self-assurance while stepping into the center of the stage. Recognizing and honoring small victories along the route grew just as vital as the big triumphs. Embracing that mindset helped the multi-instrumentalist from Chicago evolve into the supernova known as Brontë Fall.
About Brontë Fall:
After putting out Finishing School in 2020 and recording Winter in 2021, the songwriter—who has lived in Nashville for eight years—took a break to care for her sick father. Not Done Yet emerged from the grief, heartache, and defiance that followed her Dad's death. She poured even more commitment into her music, and in a moment that would surely have made him proud, she delivered the finest album of her career. Earning critical praise, the project also picked up radio spins and several award nominations, among them the Hollywood Independent Music Awards and 5 Josie Awards.
Terri Bracken (known as Brontë Fall) originally formed her stage name from her favorite Emily Brontë poem, “Fall, leaves, fall,” and the Brontë sisters—authors of the classics Wuthering Heights and Jane Eyre. As a solo artist, she is focused on completing her next album and performing at more festivals nationwide this summer.
Zenobia Simmons
ZSPR
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