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Julie Eddy Imagines a Love Beyond Earth on New Single “Mars”

On her new single “Mars,” Nashville singer-songwriter Julie Eddy imagines another world where a lost love might have survived, pairing cinematic guitars with an honest look at heartbreak and acceptance.

Nashville-based country artist and songwriter Julie Eddy explores the heartbreak of a love that couldn’t last on her recently released single, “Mars.” Written with fellow singer-songwriter Maddie Lenhart, the track pairs light, cinematic guitars with a story about trying everything to save a relationship and learning to accept that some things aren’t meant to work out.

“Cause here on Earth even good love falls apart / Wish I could’ve loved you on Mars,” Eddy sings, imagining a world beyond this one where the future two people pictured together might have unfolded differently. Rather than searching for someone to blame, “Mars” sits with the questions that remain when a relationship ends, even when the love was real, and the effort was there.

LIVE STREAMING LINK:  Listen to Julie Eddy’s “Mars”

Eddy wrote the song in the fall of 2022 while navigating the end of a relationship she desperately wanted to work. Looking back, she recognized how difficult it can be to accept that trying harder won’t always change the outcome. That experience became the foundation for a song about the space between wanting to hold on and knowing it’s time to let go.

‘Mars’ for me is about longing for the reasons why something couldn’t work to make sense, accepting that you gave it everything you possibly could have, and hoping that some love, while it clearly wasn’t meant for this world, maybe belongs in another one a million light years away. ~ Julie Eddy

The song’s central metaphor gives familiar heartbreak a different perspective. By imagining another planet as the place where the relationship might have survived, Eddy captures the instinct to search for an explanation when an ending doesn’t feel fair or easy to understand. The result is a song that leaves room for both the pain of losing someone and the possibility of finding peace with what happened.

Cover art for Julie Eddy’s “Mars,” showing an orange-lit figure in tall grass beneath a star-filled night sky. Photo by RW Captured.
Julie Eddy’s “Mars” single artwork. Photo by RW Captured.

That kind of honest storytelling continues to shape Eddy’s growing career as a Nashville-based artist. Originally from Dell Rapids, South Dakota, she has built a reputation as a dedicated live performer, playing more than 200 shows annually. In 2026, she has opened for Warren Zeiders, Gary Allan, and Cole Swindell, adding to a list of artists she has shared stages with that includes Ella Langley, Parker McCollum, Sam Hunt, Justin Moore, Billy Currington, Chase Matthew, Brett Young, Tanya Tucker, and Dan + Shay.

Her audience continues to grow across streaming and social platforms, with more than 3 million career streams and 7 million TikTok views. Her breakout single, “Two Truths & A Lie,” surpassed 100,000 streams in its first week, while her catalog has earned consistent editorial support from Spotify, Apple Music, and YouTube Music. Eddy has landed more than nine Spotify Fresh Finds Country placements and eight All New Country placements, alongside features on Next From Nashville, Coming Up Country, and Fresh Finds Country Best of 2025.

Recognition from the Academy of Country Music, Holler, CMA, Country Central, and Raised Rowdy has further raised her profile. Eddy has also continued to develop her songwriting through performances with Song Suffragettes and made her debut at the iconic Bluebird Cafe.

With “Mars,” Eddy brings her songwriter’s perspective to a story that feels deeply personal while leaving space for listeners to find their own experiences in it. Sometimes the hardest part of losing a relationship is accepting that it could have mattered so much and still not been built to last. For Eddy, imagining another universe offers a way to sit with that contradiction — and to consider that some love stories simply belong somewhere else.

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GGM Staff
GGM Staff
The writers at Guitar Girl Magazine bring a wealth of experience from all corners of the music industry. Our writers are musicians, songwriters, producers, and passionate advocates for women in music, with years of hands-on expertise both on stage and behind the scenes. They are dedicated to amplifying the voices of female guitarists and offering insightful perspectives on gear, technique, and the latest trends in the industry. With a deep love for music and a commitment to empowering the next generation of female artists, the Guitar Girl team is at the forefront of celebrating and inspiring women in music.
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