If She Can Take Him is a fast-paced country rocker with a sharp sense of humour and a message of self-respect. Inspired by a real conversation overheard while working in a café, the song flips the classic cheating story on its head, asking why the other woman is so often blamed for a bloke's bad decisions.

Packed with catchy hooks, flying fiddles and quick wit, it's an unapologetic anthem about knowing your worth, taking out the trash and refusing to fight over someone who was never worth keeping.

Good Girl Problem is a bold, attitude-laced country track that turns innocence on its head. With a slow-burn confidence and a hint of danger, Victoria Crosby captures the moment a “good girl” stops asking for permission and starts calling the shots. There’s a teasing tension woven through the lyric—equal parts sweet and reckless—backed by a driving beat and a modern country edge. Off the back of her hit You Need a Cowboy, this release leans into a more daring side of her artistry. Good Girl Problem isn’t about losing control… it’s about knowing exactly what you’re doing and enjoying every second of it.

You Need a Cowboy is Victoria Crosby's bold, boot-stomping leap into the country-pop/country-rock lane ̶ a high-energy anthem for anyone who's ever dated a bloke who looks good on paper but hopeless when real life hits.

With sharp, funny storytelling and a driving beat, Victoria draws a clear line between soft-handed city boys and the kind of real cowboy who actually shows up when it counts. It's flannos, dust, dog boxes, deep-drawl vocals and a whole lot of attitude, delivered with Victoria's signature heart and a fiery new sound. Fun, catchy and instantly sing-along ready, You Need a Cowboy is a radio-friendly crowd-pleaser built for windows-down driving and every summer playlist.

"Bush Kids Don't Do Well in the City" is a raw, heartfelt track from country artist Victoria Crosby, written about her own experience with bullying and the mental health battles that followed after moving from the bush to a city high school. Victoria proudly serves as an ambassador for Corrine's One More Light Foundation, created in honour of 13-year-old Corrine Lee Cheu, who tragically took her own life after relentless bullying. The foundation works to raise awareness and spread hope through signage and support in schools, shops, skateparks and beyond. Released to coincide with World Suicide Prevention Day (Sept 10), this song is Victoria's way of saying: speak up, reach out-and don't let the bastards win.