| "She's My Kind of Crazy" | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| | ||||
| Single by Emerson Drive | ||||
| from the album Roll | ||||
| Released | July 9, 2012 | |||
| Genre | Country | |||
| Length | 3:22 | |||
| Label | Open Road | |||
| Songwriters | Danick Dupelle Arlo Gilliam Brad Mates Bobby Pinson | |||
| Producer | David Kalmusky | |||
| Emerson Drive singles chronology | ||||
| ||||
| Music video | ||||
| "She's My Kind of Crazy" on YouTube | ||||
"She's My Kind of Crazy" is a song recorded by Canadian country music group Emerson Drive. It was released in July 2012 as the first single from their album Roll . The song reached the top forty on the Canadian Hot 100.
The music video was directed by David Pichette and premiered in July 2012. It features 2012 Miss Arizona USA Erika Frantzve (who is now known as Erika Kirk) as the love interest. [1]
"She's My Kind of Crazy" peaked at number 37 on the Canadian Hot 100 for the week of August 18, 2012.
| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
|---|---|
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) [2] | 37 |
| Region | Certification |
|---|---|
| Canada (Music Canada) [3] | Gold |
Following the assassination of Charlie Kirk (whom Frantzve would eventually marry) on September 10, 2025, the music video experienced a resurgence on social media. The renewed interest centered on the video's female lead, played by Erika, who was then a beauty queen and Miss Arizona USA 2012 and is now the CEO of Turning Point USA. The video's resurfacing was propelled by online investigators and conspiracy theorists who pointed to perceived "eerie" coincidences within the decade-old clip. Specifically, users highlighted a scene where Frantzve ziplines past a sign displaying the numbers "9:10"—matching the date of Kirk's death (September 10)—and noted that Frantzve had originally commented on the video thanking a crew member named "Tyler," which happened to be the first name of Kirk’s accused assassin, Tyler Robinson. While these connections were widely dismissed as coincidental by mainstream media, the "insane lore" of the video significantly increased the song's streaming numbers and cemented its status as a piece of "brainrot" internet culture following the tragedy. [4] [5]