Marking his second release since his critically acclaimed 2024 album Human?, Wik and Solomon Islander multi-disciplinary artist Ziggy Ramo unveiled his new single - See It Through - on Friday.
Described as a tale of grit, perseverance and inner strength, the track combines electronic and r'n'b elements; a danceable yet self-reflective tune - further serving as a testament to Ramo's complexity as an artist.
Ramo shared that the new single is about holding onto your truth and trusting yourself enough to keep pushing through.
"See It Through was a fight to write. It started as a completely different song, but lyrically it just wasn't landing. I ended up scrapping it and coming back with fresh ears—trying to really feel what the music was telling me. When it finally clicked, it was visceral. JCAL and I have been building this sound since Same Script and A to Z, and this one feels like a full circle moment," he said.
"This track is about holding onto your truth, even when it's uncomfortable—trusting yourself enough to keep pushing through."

2024 saw the talented artist release his highly anticipated album Human? - a three dimensional project encompassing a book and art exhibition crafted by his sister and renowned artist Brydi Fatnowna.
Amongst many of its accolades, the album was recently nominated for Best Independent Hip Hop Album for the 2025 AIR Awards. Praised by Beat Mag for Ziggy's "unflinching, important work", Human? drew support from the likes of Rolling Stone Australia, NME and GQ.
Featuring nine powerful tracks, the album recounts the experience of growing up under the weight of colonialism, confronting listeners with our nation's biggest lie whilst inviting a conversation about change and privilege.
Winning FBi Album of the Year for both his 2020 debut Black Thoughts and 2023's Sugar Coated Lies, Ramo continues to floor the industry with his vital and powerful messages, commanding the attention of listeners and commentators from around the country.
Drawing upon his lived experiences to offer a vulnerable insight into the effects of settler colonialism and institutional racism, grappling with what it means to live on stolen land, Ramo's tracks are both heavily reflective and symbolic of his life and experiences as a First Nations man.
Set to be just as successful as his album, available.

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