"Black Pearl" was born from a vision Cheyenne had during one of her meditations.

Visions come to her often in these moments of deep introspection, and she always captures their essence in her journal right after to encourage her brain to remember the visions. This time, the vision was vivid and profound, compelling her to bring it to life.

Exhausted and disillusioned by music producers who either dismissed her vision or just couldn’t sync with her flow, she knew she had to take control. The answer was clear: learn Ableton. She envisioned it with fierce determination, almost a desperate plea to the universe. Then, like magic, she opened her eyes to a text from a stranger: "I like your music. Have you ever thought about learning Ableton?"

Jaw dropped, excitement coursed through her veins. It was fate.

Aljaz, the man behind the message, asked if she had a song. She didn’t. But what she had was raw emotion captured in a journal entry. They started from there, creating something profound.

As she dove into production, the story unfolded. It was about embracing the darkness, recognizing that black pearls, like the black body, hold an intrinsic beauty. This realization birthed the vision of the Melanated Venus in a church—a powerful embodiment of the sacredness of the body, and specifically, the black body.

This is the result.

"Queen of Sapphire" was born in the heat of a Kreuzberg apartment in Berlin, 2019. Determined to create a new beat every single day, Cheyenne set up her loop pedal and donned a costume to get into the zone. Amidst the wail of sirens from the busy street below, she began to freestyle and play around, and from this creative chaos, "Queen of Sapphire" emerged.

For the music video, Cheyenne aimed to capture her two seemingly opposing sides: the regal, sophisticated queen and the grungy dancer who lets loose wherever she is. This duality mirrors her ongoing struggle to fit into one group or clique, embodying her role as a bridge between worlds. It's a reflection of her tantric work, which is all about reclaiming and integrating all parts of oneself.

Each music video has been a massive initiation into more of her power.

Conceal was created in 2020 with a budget of $750cad and won the Best Art Film with the lowest budget at the Sea of Art Music Festival in Poland.

Conceal was shot 12 days after a major car accident where Cheyenne got a concussion and then couldn’t work, read, listen to music for 3 months. The show must go on though!