Bossi is building a feminist rock-and-roll media world for women who are finished being polite.

A singer-songwriter, poet, satirist, and multidisciplinary artist, Bossi creates work at the intersection of music, storytelling, political commentary, and social impact. Rooted in the grit of ’90s-inspired rock, the intimacy of confessional poetry, and the bite of feminist satire, her work turns rage into art, resistance into performance, and difficult women into a movement.

Her full-length album, Tell All the Other Girls, produced by Justin Glasco, is a thirteen-song exploration of the female experience: the stories women inherit, the roles they are handed, the rage they are punished for, and the selves they fight to reclaim. Across songs like “Run Baby Run,” “Cassandra,” “Monster in Me,” and “Good Bones,” Bossi transforms personal reckoning into feminist mythology.

That same fire powers Bossi’s Finishing School for Difficult Women, her viral media series that uses satire, politics, and razor-sharp wit to teach women what to say when the world asks them to be smaller, softer, quieter, or easier to control. Part performance, part political education, and part cultural exorcism, the series has become a natural extension of Bossi’s music: another stage, another microphone, another way of turning resistance into art.

Bossi is also the founder of House of Bossi, an artist residency program, concert series, and creative space supporting musicians, visual artists, storytellers, and activists. Across songs, essays, satire, performance, and community, Bossi is creating a home for difficult women, independent spirits, and anyone who has ever been told they were too much when they were actually just telling the truth.