Starry Venus Lights the Dance Floor and Heals the Earth With ‘Do You Feel It (Eric Kupper Remix Radio Edit)’
The producer, vocalist and filmmaker follows her UK Commercial Pop Club Chart hit Stars with an organic melodic trance reimagining from Eric Kupper. Her self-directed official music video arrived September 24 and treats a single disco ball as a fragment of Venus itself. The film traces a spark of connection from loss and destruction back to life and back to the dance floor. It has already earned Best Original Song at the International Music Video Awards Europe. Here is a closer look at an artist who refuses to be only one thing.
Some artists make music, and then there are artists who build entire worlds around it. Starry Venus belongs firmly in the second camp. The Sedona-based producer, vocalist, multi-instrumentalist and filmmaker has spent her career dissolving the borders between sound and image, and her latest release, Do You Feel It (Eric Kupper Remix Radio Edit), may be the clearest demonstration yet of how completely she commits to a vision. Arriving on the heels of Stars, which climbed to number four on the UK Commercial Pop Club Chart, the remix is now poised for a chart debut of its own, and it is easy to hear why.
Remixer and producer Eric Kupper approaches the award-winning original with obvious reverence. Rather than burying the song under synthetic gloss, he builds an organic melodic trance production that breathes, swells and shimmers around the vocal. The arrangement leans on warmth and movement, letting each layer arrive like a slow sunrise over a festival field. Crucially, the vocal of Starry Venus remains the emotional anchor from first bar to last. Every pulse and pad seems designed to carry her voice deeper into the listener’s body, which suits a track whose entire purpose is to awaken physical feeling. The production is proudly human, a detail that matters in an electronic landscape increasingly crowded with automated sounds.
The lyric itself is deceptively spare, and that restraint is its power. The central question circles back again and again, asking the listener whether they feel it, and whether they feel alright. Repetition here works the way a mantra does, wearing down the noise of daily life until only sensation remains. Midway through, the song opens into a gentler image, a vision of a glowing emerald light in which the singer wonders aloud whether she can be seen. It is a moment of vulnerability tucked inside a club anthem, and it leads to the song’s boldest idea: that tonight might be the night when we rise up the way Venus rises. A later passage invites a rush of water to wash over the singer, a cleansing surrender that echoes the track’s themes of renewal and release. Taken together, the words read less like a pop narrative and more like a ritual, a call to return to the body and to each other.
The music video, released September 24, gives that ritual a story. Written, filmed and edited entirely by Starry Venus herself, the short film reaches well beyond the usual conventions of the medium. Its journey to heal the Earth begins with a disco ball, which the film recasts as a shard of Venus drifting through darkened landscapes and scattering light wherever it lands. The spark at the center of the song becomes a character in its own right, following a path from loss and destruction back toward life and, finally, back to the dance floor.
The story unfolds across three generations. One figure, inspired by Anastasia of The Ringing Cedars, carries the purity and memory of living nature. A young soul named Chiron, wounded and just beginning his path, represents tentative first steps. Gaia, the elder, holds the ancient memory of the Earth, while a protective masculine presence named Regulus helps carry the spark forward. Through them, Venus becomes something larger than a planet or a goddess. She is a creative, life-giving energy moving between Earth and humanity. The director has explained that the song is really asking whether that inner spark is still alive in us, and if it has faded, where it went. Her answer is wonderfully simple: get up, get into your body, and dance under the light. In a disconnected world, choosing to feel again becomes an act of freedom.
That sense of purpose has already drawn international attention, and the Best Original Song honor from the International Music Video Awards Europe is only one marker of a larger trajectory. Her internationally award-winning short film Starborn and her provocative music videos reflect an artist who treats the camera as seriously as the microphone. Her background in film, visual art and performance gives every release a cinematic, full sensory dimension, and her sound moves fluidly between deep, emotive melodies and high-energy club remixes.
The momentum shows no sign of slowing. Her recent EP, SOUL, is being transformed into dance remixes alongside Grammy Award-winning producer Kizzo, a collaboration designed to bring fresh energy to her catalog while protecting its emotional core. Behind the scenes, she and violinist and creative partner Kira Mele founded OMWE Productions, a home where music, visuals and live experiences converge to spark deeper connection and expression. The company publishes the new remix, with Braad LeBeau and Kira Mele serving as executive producers.
What emerges is a portrait of a complete artist, one who writes, sings, plays, produces, directs and edits with equal conviction. Do You Feel It (Eric Kupper Remix Radio Edit) is a worthy introduction to that vision: a dance floor invitation that doubles as a meditation, and a reminder that the oldest spark in the world is still waiting inside us. Starry Venus is not simply asking the question. She is building the light that lets you answer it.
