INTERVIEW: Emily Daccarett

How do you want to break barriers in the music industry as an artist? 

The barriers I would like to break are those tied with an artist’s age especially when we are  talking about female artists. With mainstream media there is a huge emphasis put on finding  the next “young female talent”, which usually lies around 17-21 years old. I think it’s a shame  because with age comes experience and discovery. 

You’re bringing it with your music! Can you tell us what we should expect from your next  release? 

Thank you!! You can expect a French song or two in my next release. I felt nostalgic for the  many walks I would take through Paris. I loved stepping out of my apartment without having  direction or an idea of where I was going. I would put on my latest playlist and walk, stumbling  onto a new bistro or café, wandering into an art exhibition, getting lost…..it was all played by  ear. It is this feeling of inner reflection and freedom that I wanted to capture.  

When will it be released?  

End of June!  

Where can fans stream and support the music? 

You can stream my music on any major platform! Apple music, Spotify, Amazon Music, Tidal,  Google play, Dezeer, and Youtube Music are some of the places you can stream! 

How do you feel after a song’s release? 

It’s a barrel of emotions. I feel excited, happy, relieved that I can relax, anxious, scared, and  overwhelmed. Coming down from the euphoria you feel leading up to the release and the initial response you get is incredible, but once you can step back and relax, all the other voices and  stressors you have been suppressing to make the deadline hit you hard without warning. It’s a  delicate balance, which is why it is so important to check in with your mental health, so you can  deal with the highs and lows of a new release.  

How did you come up with the idea for the project? 

I had been wanting to write an album that leaned more to my roots as a fashion designer and  being a cinephile. I wanted my album to feel like a movie soundtrack, where you, the listener, are the protagonist.  

How did you come up with the visuals? 

I referenced Gina Lollobrigida in the 1959 movie, Solomon and Sheba. The title of my album is Yours Always, so I wanted this overly dramatic slave/devotion look for the visuals. Because at  the end of the day, I want my art to make others happy, to inspire others to dream and  fantasize. 

What was behind your determination for releasing new music? 

I want to bring people joy and hopefully ignite a way for them to escape into their daydreams. 

Any passion projects currently? 

Yes, although this has to do more with my fashion brand. It’s been something I have been  developing for years and finally after so many obstacles, I’ll be able to release this new  collection in August!  

Where can we listen and follow you!? 

You can find my music everywhere!  

https://open.spotify.com/artist/0vGY0fEPTO0FT4QQvaGCJI?si=A-lknhWjT6qetB_7jAiwgg https://music.apple.com/us/artist/emily-daccarett/820546218 

https://amazon.com/music/player/albums/B09SDF7YCN?marketplaceId=ATVPDKIKX0DER&mus icTerritory=US&ref=dm_sh_YXiFwX1CvJl3ghliAnrRZg0Tx 

https://pandora.app.link/MF0h7abtwpb

http://tidal.com/browse/artist/10396510

About rj frometa

Head Honcho, Editor in Chief and writer here on VENTS. I don't like walking on the beach, but I love playing the guitar and geeking out about music. I am also a movie maniac and 6 hours sleeper.

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