DYSON’S FIRST PURE AUDIO AND OVER-EAR HEADPHONES: THE DYSON ONTRAC
Super long battery life, optimal noise-canceling, and a customizable design—all these…
SEVDALIZA AND GRIMES PURSUE PATH FOR TRUE ARTISTIC LIBERATION ON NEW SINGLE “NOTHING LASTS FOREVER”
Sevdaliza, the Iranian-Dutch polymath, has established herself as a prominent artistic voice, constantly pushing boundaries in sonic exploration. Her latest single, “Nothing Lasts Forever,” featuring Grimes, addresses societal expectations on female artists, particularly the pressure to maintain eternal youth and beauty. The song combines electronic, pop, trance, and Dutch gabber, reflecting Sevdaliza‘s roots in Rotterdam. The accompanying video, set to release next week, will delve into these themes, incorporating futuristic technologies and thought-provoking visual narratives. In a message, Sevdaliza emphasizes the challenges women face when challenging societal expectations and the importance of true liberation from both internal and external pressures. She sees this journey as worthwhile despite the inevitable hardships. This summer, Sevdaliza collaborated with myvox to launch Dahlia, the world’s first femenoid robot and AI artist. Dahlia, introduced in the video for “OH MY GOD,” symbolizes the idealized version of Sevdaliza, embodying the artist’s frustrations, pressures, and the immense expectations placed on female artists. The subsequent Raving Dahlia project emerged from Sevdaliza’s personal experiences in the music industry and her groundbreaking journey as a woman. The physical robot, constructed over two years, represents a perfect yet tangible manifestation of Sevdaliza’s struggles. Recently, her music, such as “Ride or Die feat. Villano Antillano,” showcases a departure from darker sounds into a more global pop style.
Super long battery life, optimal noise-canceling, and a customizable design—all these…
Fred again.. released the 2-track single “two more days” to add to his fourth…
Words by Antonia Mittmann All images courtesy of mentioned musician/PR
“You can’t compare it to anything else. Thousands of people reacting to what the music…
Photography by Ari Versluis; Interview by Adriano Sack