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LOUD TIGER Finds the Relief in Walking Away on Good Company

By Marcus AdetolaFebruary 14, 2026
LOUD TIGER Finds the Relief in Walking Away on Good Company

The day before Valentine’s, LOUD TIGER releases “Good Company,” a track that flips the script on the holiday. 

The guitar opens with a hint of sadness before lifting into something more assured. Viktoria Siff’s voice comes in vulnerable but certain. She’s singing about leaving, but there’s no drama in her delivery. Just this quiet certainty that being alone beats being worn down.

LOUD TIGER is the solo project of Danish songwriter Viktoria Siff, who’s spent years writing for Alicia Keys and Macy Gray, and won a JUNO Award for her work with JJ Wilde. 

“Good Company” marks her Valentine’s alternative, a reminder that you can have an amazing time on your own, and that sometimes the strongest choice is choosing yourself over unhealthy relationships.

 

 
 
 
 
 
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A post shared by LOUD TIGER (Viktoria Siff) (@loudtigermusic)

The shift into the chorus is where the song moves from reflection to relief. The rhythm picks up, the melody lifts, and the whole thing becomes infectious. It’s not loneliness dressed up as empowerment. It’s actual relief. The production doesn’t try to manufacture catharsis. It just sounds like someone who stopped fighting a losing battle.

“Saving all my love for someone good for me” works because she’s not waiting around for that person to show up. She means herself. 

The country-pop blend does what it’s meant to. Both genres understand self-reliance. The bass and guitar create an infectious rhythm that keeps the song grounded whilst pushing it forward.

“I’m not settling / Or getting myself tangled up / Although it’s tempting” captures the actual struggle. 

It acknowledges that choosing yourself isn’t always easy, even when you know it’s right. 

By the time she repeats “I’m good company,” it doesn’t feel like she’s trying to convince anyone. It sounds like something she’s figured out.

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