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    Home»Single Music Reviews»Jaime Deraz w/REEKO’s ‘Over Reacting’ Is a Dance-Pop Relapse

    Jaime Deraz w/REEKO’s ‘Over Reacting’ Is a Dance-Pop Relapse

    Amber MonroeBy Amber Monroe7 Mins Read
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    I once washed my sheets at 2am because they carried too much of a man I had sworn off at brunch. Very mature. Very healed. Very believable behavior from a woman wearing his hoodie with nothing else on while pretending detergent could erase muscle memory. I had my phone face down on the bathroom counter and still checked it every seven minutes, which is humiliating because I was the one who said we needed distance. Distance is cute until your body starts filing complaints and your horny ass starts acting like dignity was a cute little phase. I did the whole performance too. Clean sheets and fresh lip gloss. I blasted a playlist loud enough to drown out my own bad ideas. Then one song came on with that slippery club pulse and suddenly I remembered his mouth and the way my common sense used to leave my body before my bra did. Jaime Deraz w/REEKO’s ‘Over Reacting’ understands horny withdrawal, the kind where pride is standing at the door with a clipboard while desire is already naked and making plans.

    Producer REEKO is behind this shit and it moves with club control and bedroom panic. The beat keeps a tight grip on the hips while the synths glow around Jaime’s vocal, and that closeness matters. She sounds caught between the dance floor and the bed, which is dangerous territory for a woman with a phone and one terrible idea left in her. This shit has sweat on it. It has lip gloss on a glass and a bass line that makes self-control feel expensive. REEKO gives the track enough nightlife shine to move, while Jaime keeps the emotional bruise right up front. The result is dance-pop built for the moment your body starts answering a text your brain refused to send.

    Jaime opens with the body already betraying her: “Why’s my sex drive so high for the touch I’m not having / Kissing the air like it’s you I’m grabbing / Lonely nights got my heart overreacting / Want you bad but I’m tired of asking”. That is embarrassingly accurate. Desire gets so rude when it has nowhere to go. She is alone with all that heat and still physically reaching for him, which is the kind of craving that makes a woman act calm in public while privately considering a relapse with fresh sheets.

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    She keeps pushing into the ache with “Why’s my body still calling your name / Every time that I’m laying awake / Heat in my veins, can’t take it / Want you bad but I won’t say it”. The song gets sweaty here. She knows the craving is louder than her mouth. That is the sexiest little problem here. She can keep quiet all she wants. Her body has already started begging in a language pride cannot control, and honestly, I respect the slutty honesty of that goddamn much.

    Then the phone enters the chat, because of course it does: “Phone face down but I still check it / Acting cool but I still want it / Tried to move on, can’t forget / Your ghost in my room when the lights dim”. The acting-cool Olympics should be studied by science. We place the phone face down and walk away. Two minutes later we check nothing and still feel personally victimized by the lack of notification. Jaime makes that spiral feel physical. The room gets darker and he becomes a presence again, which is annoying as hell because now he is taking up rent-free emotional real estate while doing absolutely no labor.

    She gives the loneliness a sharper edge with “Cold side of the bed, I hate it / Every song somehow you play in / Trying so hard to replace it / But nobody feels the same”. Replacement sex rarely lies well enough. You can put someone else in the scene. The body still knows who trained it to respond. Very inconvenient. Deeply unfair. Then Jaime says the quiet part in the mirror with “I tell myself I’m good alone” and immediately lets the body argue back: “But my body says you’re coming home / I bite my lip, I lose control / Don’t text you… but I want to though”. That is the full relapse fantasy. She has not sent the message yet. Her mouth already knows how this night ends. A red flag with good dick remains a red flag, unfortunately. The body has terrible legal counsel after midnight.

    Memory gets dirtier because scent starts using the bed as a weapon. Jaime sings, “Cologne still stuck on my sheets / Memories playing on repeat / Say I’m fine but it’s too deep / My pride won’t let me speak”. Pride is useless once the bed starts testifying. A scent can undo an entire week of acting normal. It can drag you right back to the last time he had you sweating through the careful version of your judgment. When she follows with “You’re the habit I can’t quit / Late night craving, that’s it / I don’t need love, just a hit / Of your skin on my skin”, the song says the filthy truth out loud. She wants the dose. The pressure and the orgasm. The rush that makes dignity feel negotiable for one more night. Fucking inconvenient. Deeply relatable.

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    By the end, Jaime quits pretending the craving has one clean name. She circles it with “Maybe it’s ego / Maybe it’s lust / Maybe I miss you / Way too much” and lets that uncertainty simmer before settling into “Maybe it’s lonely / Maybe it’s us / All I know is / I still want your touch”. That is the part that gets me. She is letting the mess stay messy. Ego can sit beside lust. Loneliness can wear his cologne. Missing him can mean missing his body too, and grown women should be allowed to admit that without pretending they came here for a moral lesson.

    Jaime Deraz has been building this lane since 2019 with over 150 tracks and more than 17 million total streams which is insane in the casual way that makes you realize she has been working her ass off while everyone else was still talking about starting. The Long Island singer-songwriter writes from real experience and raw feeling, and her voice carries that gorgeous emotional split between bliss and melancholy. Spotify has already put her music on Dance Rising and New Music Friday Deutschland. New Music Friday Switzerland joined the run. Dance Brandneu and Night Rider did too. Dance Paradise and Swiss Made have had her too, and SLAP! Mint Brasil belongs in the receipts. Her single ‘In & Out’ spent four straight weeks on Spotify’s Pop Brandneu, and her releases have moved through Sony Brasil and Universal Netherlands. BMG Italy is in that story too. Armada and Soave are part of the dance label run. Loudkult also sits in the mix. In 2021 she co-founded faded BLUE, where she now works as executive director. She also coined “Heartbreak House” for house music built around lyrics for the emotionally wrecked. That phrase matters here because Jaime’s pain has depth far beyond men behaving badly. She spent years as a caretaker for her mother through an undiagnosable motor neuron disease and songwriting became one of the ways she processed emotional damage without turning herself to stone. Fuck, that context makes the ache in her voice feel even heavier.

    I did wash the sheets that night, by the way. The detergent did nothing. I still slept in his hoodie, checked my phone before sunrise, and acted shocked when my own body remembered what I was trying to forget. That is why Jaime Deraz w/REEKO’s ‘Over Reacting’ works so damn well. It lets the club be horny and emotionally compromised at the same time. It understands that sometimes the most dangerous person in the room is the one you are trying hardest to ignore from an empty bed.

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    ★★★★★ 5/5

    Jaime Deraz & REEKO’s 'Over Reacting' is for the girl who put her phone face down and still checked it like desire had legal authority. Horny withdrawal with a club pulse.

    Dance Pop
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    Amber Monroe

      Amber Monroe is a fearless and daring writer of music and erotica, marketing maven, music lover, and wife from Southern California. All boundaries shattered, nothing held back.

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