#nishy

Rising Star Nishy Blending Pop and Alternative R&B With Emotional Depth Introducing Nishy, a phenomenal new talent who not only sings but also writes her own music. Over the past two years, she has been perfecting her unique blend of pop and alternative R&B, and now she believes the world is ready to embrace her sound. In her latest track, "Can't Sleep," Nishy paints a vivid picture of an intimate evening together. The song seamlessly merges electropop and R&B with a lo-fi aesthetic, all wrapped up in Nishy's sultry vocals. This mesmerizing tune showcases her incredible resilience and unwavering determination as an artist. Nishy's delicate and smooth voice transports listeners to a tranquil state of mind, her vocal tones capable of calming even the most restless souls. Her poignant lyrics are influenced by the stories and circumstances surrounding her, revealing her vulnerability to the fundamental forces that shape her experiences. In her music, Nishy masterfully pairs intriguing lyrics with mysterious melodies, heightening the sense of intrigue. She employs a synthesizer to create ethereal atmospheres, silky backing vocals to add depth, and rhythms that are both captivating and subtly driving. As you listen to her music, imagine a woman wandering through the night, accompanied by the sound of a record playing on a turntable. Suddenly, the film of her nocturnal musings begins to unfold. Amid a nostalgic alternative pop soundscape and the romantic aesthetics of lo-fi, Nishy delivers the opening chapter of a profound narrative, enchanting listeners with the sensuality of her voice. The message she imparts is one of learning to let go of the past and embracing self-love in order to move forward. With her undeniable talent and deeply emotional music, Nishy is a rising star poised to make a significant impact on pop and alternative R&B scenes. [caption id="attachment_48172" align="alignnone" width="2000"] Rising Star Nishy Blending Pop and Alternative R&B With Emotional Depth[/caption] What would you say is your greatest strength as an artist? As a creator, I think that my greatest strength is my hypersensitivity. You see, we live in a world in which sensibility or hypersensitivity are considered weaknesses. But I actually think they are my strengths. Because my hypersensitivity allows me to dive deeper into human emotions which are as deep as an ocean. It helps me to understand human beings, their behaviours and their relationships with the world. Humans are the basis of my artistic work and one of the many topics that inspire me the most. What is your creative process when making music? For my EP Memories From A Vinyl, my creative process was cinematic. As I was inspired by what surrounded me at the time, every song I created is like the parts of a movie I visualized in my head. I wanted to tell the story of a woman realizing her own worth through disillusionment in love. I saw a spinning vinyl in my head reflecting this story. So, when I had the entire storyline in my head, melodies and lyrics would come to me. The first songs I wrote for this project were Can’t Sleep, MMT and Phase even though this one was the last I finished writing. And it was quite a challenge. Then, I’m Ready came later. And once I was finished with the compositions and the writing, I would start recording with my co-producer Aryh Love Baker. He co-directed me artistically and took care of all the technical aspects to deliver Memories From A Vinyl to you. We wanted a project with a Lofi Aesthetic to create an immersive ambience and reinforce the cinematic aspect. So, for this project, my creative process was quite cinematic but I think it can evolve from one project to another. Actually, I believe there are no rules when it comes to creation. How long have you been making music and what attracted you to it? Well, maybe I started in a previous life (lol). You know, in a way, music has always been in my life. Whether it was at home, at school or when I would go to my ballet classes, music was always here.

Even when my parents would watch Bollywood films, there was music in them. So, I was easily attracted to it. Music made me feel safe and it allowed me to build my own bubble to express my creativity. But for as far as I can remember, I’ve been making music since my teenage years. When I was 15 I took a few piano lessons and I would write poems about people around me. When I was 17, my sister used to practice the guitar and she used to be really good at it. I was so inspired by her playing that I decided to teach myself guitar during a trip to Mauritius. Then a year later, during my last year in high school, I started to write my first songs. Melodies and words would come to me very naturally. I would save them on my phone. The day I finished my very first song, I realized that I wanted to create music for the rest of my life. What is the biggest challenge you have had to overcome as a band/ artist so far? The biggest challenge nowadays, especially for indie artists, is to make their music known and gain visibility. The material, management and financial means are not the same as artists supervised by a label. Also, the address book is not the same. Creating music can be financially expensive as you invest in production material and studio sessions. All this cost a lot of money and time. And when the creation process is finished, then comes the distribution and promotion of your music. Promotion requires as much work as creation. I think it’s a great thing today that some platforms exist on the internet to help indie artists to reach media and gain visibility. But it is still a challenge. And even more in the age of social networks. Because even if a song can go viral overnight as it happens on TikTok, there are still so many artists to run after visibility in the race for ephemeral content. And because we are in a culture of trends, nothing guarantees strong visibility in the long term. So, it remains the major challenge. What streaming sites do you think offer the most value to a band? Oh… that’s a good question !! Well, it depends on what you mean by the word value. If you are referring to the average payout per stream or the consideration given to a band’s work, well. I don’t think I have the answer yet. I prefer to be honest because I’m not sure of my knowledge about these subjects and all I know may have changed in the meantime. [embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vxiI_FvfSig[/embed] How do you think social media or the internet has affected the music the scene in your country? As I mentioned previously with social media, a song can go viral overnight. So, I think this is very great for unknown artists when it comes to visibility because one song can change everything. It can really help to start a career. But at the same time, there is a flip side to this situation when it comes to creation. Sometimes, I think that social media alters the creative process of music. What I’m going to say does not concern everyone but I’ve seen some artists changing their own musicality in order to please people and gain visibility. So, I think in this case it’s a bit sad because instead of embracing their musicality, they end up sounding like others. And every musicality has its own magic. An artist should always remain authentic. And I also have the impression that… Because we find ourselves in a frantic race for ephemeral content, people always want more and more. So, we prioritise quantity over quality. And I think that it can distract artists from why they make music. Of course, we want to be listened to. It’s very important for us. But I think we must not forget the main reason why we create music: it’s because we love it and how it makes us feel. The love for creation should not be forgotten. What are your friends and parents' thoughts on your career? I am very grateful to my parents and my friends because they support me and strongly believe in me. Sometimes I feel like they believe in me more than I believe in myself (lol).

I just feel like writing something..so here’s a journal about my life in Japan..

I’ve stayed in Japan for about 2 months now. I feel so lucky that I’ve got the chance to go to Japan for the student exchange program at one of the top universities in Tokyo which is Waseda University. Before I came here, I didn’t believe that I got the offer, I didn’t speak japanese at all and I couldn’t even imagine how my life would be in Japan, alone.

But then, here I am. Arrived in Tokyo on 20th March 2015, and I didn’t understand anything they’re saying here. Japanese people don’t speak english. It was really hard for me to communicate with people but thank God, I live in an international house. Met a lot of people from different countries and I began to explore Japan.

Classes started at the beginning of April & now I can speak japanese (a little)! It’s exciting and I feel accepted little by little. People always ask me “why do you come to Japan if you don’t speak japanese at all?”, and it was very annoying. What’s wrong with it? Well, Japan is a very beautiful country. Who doesn’t wanna come here, right? Being in Japan is a really beautiful experience. There’s so much to explore and I never felt boring. The people are polite and nice in general. The country is really clean as well! and it is safe. I could just go anywhere and get lost and I still can go back to my dorm in one piece.