![]() Vali: The great thing about the two of us is that we are so different. With you both in different places in your respective love lives, is it difficult to make music that reflects you both in equal measure? Almost all of the chords are rooted in R&B and Soul music, so I think that – along with the male/female perspectives – helps act as the glue that ties everything together. Was it difficult to make such an eclectic album still sound cohesive?Īzad: Arranging and sequencing the songs was a game of Tetris when it was all finished because of the different styles, but thematically, I love the story it tells. I’m proud of the woman I’m becoming during this ‘Still Emo’ era. I took more risks by being vulnerable and holding down the female perspective in a more raw unfiltered approach. Vali: I’m very proud of my writing on this project. What’s the thing you’re most proud of about this project? We both had strong favourites but this definitely leaves room for the other volumes we have enough songs for at least 10 more! Vali: One of the challenges we faced working on ‘Still Emo’ was choosing which songs should live on Vol.1. What was the most challenging thing about making ‘Still Emo’? ![]() Vali: My personal favourite two songs (I won’t choose just one) are ‘Be Somebody’ and ‘Better Apart’ – can’t wait to crowd surf to these two soon. What is your favourite song off the album? Working with TK was also a huge highlight in the process for me! I’m always surrounded by nothin’ but bros in the studio, so it was fun to bring more femininity in the room. Vali: I really enjoyed making ‘Still Emo’! Especially watching the NBA finals during most of our sessions, felt like history was being made from many angles around us. You’ve said that ‘Still Emo’ is the most fun you’ve had making a project. ![]()
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