THE KEROSENE HOURS THRILLS WITH A HAUNTING AND BROODING DARKWAVE, PUNK SINGLE “WHO’S THAT IN MY ROOM”

Aaron Silverstein, the L.A.-based creative force behind Kerosene Hours, continues to carve out a lane entirely his own with a sound that’s as eerie as it is addictive. His latest single, “Who’s That In My Room,” puts his signature vocal delivery front and center—a trembly, off-kilter style that’s instantly arresting. It’s the kind of voice that doesn’t blend in—it lingers, making you hit repeat just to figure out exactly why it hooks you so hard.

“Who’s That In My Room” is a fever dream of the late-night city, drenched in neon and noir. Set squarely in that haunted time window between midnight and 4 a.m., the track captures the surreal tension of nightlife—the sense that anything could happen, whether good, bad, or completely unexplainable. It’s cinematic, dramatic, and brimming with the restless energy of a mind caught between paranoia and possibility.

Musically, the track blends guitar, synth, and drums into a glimmering, volatile cocktail of alt-rock and darkwave. There’s a brooding, almost ominous undercurrent, but also a fast, kinetic energy that propels it forward like a pulse you can’t calm down. It’s equal parts seductive and unsettling—a track that dances on the edge of control while daring you to follow it deeper into the night.

“Who’s That In My Room” isn’t just a song—it’s a scene. A mood. A late-night hallucination scored by Kerosene Hours with style, swagger, and a flicker of danger.