Following the release of her latest electro-pop single “don’t wanna know why” we got to chat with the talented singer and producer Linndsyeah.

– Can you tell us about the inspiration behind your latest track “Don’t Wanna Know Why”?
“The inspiration for the lyrics came from me wanting to write something meaningful that could encapsulate the relationship losses and power struggles I’d been working through within 2022. I spent so long going back and forth analyzing and picking apart what went wrong and what could be different, in the end I found myself exhausted. I realized that it didn’t matter how sincere or genuine a connection was, some things are always going to end and maybe it’s better not to pick myself apart trying to make sense of it all, and just embrace the changed person I am because of it.”

– What was your creative process like for this single, particularly during your challenge to create one new song a day in December 2022?
“The challenge came after deciding to rededicate myself to creating again after an intense few months over spring and summer of 2022. I had a project that I was sitting on and didn’t like the majority of the songs. I wanted more options for the project and I decided to say screw it and write, compose, and produce one new song a day for a week. I’m pretty sure ‘Don’t Wanna Know Why’ was made on day two. My creative process was simple: write two verses, and a chorus to repeat, if I was inspired to make more, go where it takes me. I ended up writing this to a heavy drum kit loop and some midi piano chords I made sound like a distorted guitar, it wasn’t the best execution but I loved the melody and the lyrics. The main goal within the week was to
plant seeds for songs that I could work on and finish later. Once the initial bones of the song are pieced together I can slowly add more to it until I feel it’s done. When I made “Don’t Wanna Know Why” I got this light up feeling inside me that inspired me to stay with the challenge. Five out of six songs from that week ended up on the album.”
– As both a singer and a producer, how do you balance the creative aspects of your music-making process?
“As a singer and producer I sometimes find it hard to balance the music making process. I forget my limits and redo vocals constantly forgetting I’m in the one that has to mix. This creates an extensive process for me. I can be tough on myself when aiming for perfection while recording vocals. The balance really comes over time, the more I find my limits and I respect them
throughout the process, the better I feel each step of the way. I always reaffirm that no one really wants perfection, they just want authentic you in the moment. I am in love with the process of improving overtime, and I don’t want to model that perfection is expected for anyone just starting out.”
– What advice would you give to aspiring artists who are struggling to find their own voice and artistic identity?
“If I could give advice to any artists struggling within their creative voice and identity, it would be to find your reason for creating and trust it. It’s okay to be human and mess up, it’s okay to get lost along the way. Be experimental in your process until you find what feels good to you. Being a beginner is beautiful because it means there’s all this potential in front of you. Try everything!”

– What can you tell us about your upcoming debut album?
“My debut album is set to release March 2024, titled ‘How Does it Feel’. I created 12 songs, some have already debuted. They tell various stories of my perspective on the loss of intimacy when ending relationships and the emotional turmoil that comes with it. What it looks like when we’re trying to save it, what it feels like to lose trust, to hold out hope, to seek revenge, to compare, to give up, and to look back later. There’s no rationalizing our feelings, there’s no going back on our decisions, and yet we always seek out more information. Once we give it time we might see it all looks different than we remember. ‘How Does it Feel’ asks the simple question that is loaded with a million answers. Once you made it out of the darkness, what’s it
like on the other side?”