Intricately weaving between the lines of industrial rock and ‘sad-girl’ pop, Someya achieves unprecedented levels of cinematic emotion with her latest single Always Here. The San Jose, CA native displays a daunting ability to construct a narrative that favors the creation of art, rather than subscribing to predictable commercial appeal.
“‘Always Here’ is what I like to call my angry song,” Someya muses, “This is one that takes me back to exactly how I felt when I wrote it, every time I sing it. It’s kind of like my own personal therapist because no matter what I’m going through, this song makes me feel better—like all the weight has been lifted, and I can just let everything out.”
Teaming up with Ed Clare and Georgann Ireland of Nova Noir Productions, Someya brought her vision for Always Here to life alongside Reto Peter, who is best known for his work on Green Day’s Grammy winning masterpiece American Idiot. Coupling operatic rock momentum with introspective lyrical poetry and subtle pop charisma, Always Here serves as the leading single from Someya’s sophomore EP, which will be the featured project on her upcoming world tour some day, after the virus runs it’s course.
Coupling rich imagery with lush, complex lyrical narratives, Someya has conquered the art of purposeful pop. Through her adoration of nuanced romances and luxurious, laconic melodies, Someya theatrically explores the delicate balance between catharsis and mystery. Someya’s forever young authenticity manages to evoke a rare sense of refined vulnerability, without saying too much. The Silicon Valley native began honing her craft while attending programs at the prestigious Berklee College of Music in Boston. A multi-instrumentalist, Someya employs her mastery of guitar and piano to fuse organic orchestral instrumentation with melodramatic, synth-heavy swells. The only common-thread present within each of Someya’s self-penned stories is a distinct independence, both uniting and individualizing one track from another. Inspired by creating a shared experience while rationalizing her own inner monolog, Someya profoundly and effortlessly chronicles the intangible nature of human emotion. Through transfixing imagery and ultramodern production, Someya’s catalog acts as the score to a film you haven’t merely seen before, but actually starred in yourself. Having already accumulated more than 350,000 views on YouTube with music videos like This Flame and Intoxicated, as well as more than 80,000 Spotify streams with the independent release of Near Me, Someya prepares the release of her sophomore EP, led by the single and video Always Here.
