
Fearless, Female, and Fierce in Music
At 24, she’s already pushing boundaries with her bold sound and vision. In this interview, she talks about staying true to her path, facing challenges as a female musician, and why limits are meant to be broken.
What makes a musician stand out from others?
In my opinion, the first thing is having a strong and recognizable identity, especially when starting out on social media. I also personally admire musicians who don’t simply follow trends, but instead create a unique concept that makes the audience follow them.
What would your top 3 tips be to succeed as a musician?
Perseverance
Patience
Curiosity

Do you have a daily regimen in music learning?
I get asked this a lot! I’m actually planning to create specific content on this topic for my YouTube channel. Stay tuned—I'll be diving into technical details and practical routines there.
How long have you been involved with music?
I started taking piano lessons when I was 12, and then I switched to guitar in 2018.
Tell us about your favorite musicians or bands.
Without a doubt, it’s Death. Since discovering them, my musical taste and playing style have been deeply shaped by their music. Death means so much to me—I honestly don’t think I could ever find a more inspiring band.

How do you see your audience? What do you want to tell them, and what do you expect from them?
I see them in a really positive light. They genuinely enjoy what I do and deeply understand the kind of music I love to play. I feel very connected to them through that shared passion.
What are some of the challenges of being a musician, especially a female musician?
One major challenge is constantly pushing beyond your own limits. For example, during my three-year progression, many people asked how I was able to play Death after just six months. The answer is: if you set goals beyond your current technical abilities, you'll always keep improving.
As a female musician, there's also the added pressure of being underestimated or viewed through stereotypes. But that just adds fuel to the fire for me.
Do you ever receive sexist comments on social media? If so, how do you handle them?
Yes, of course—it happens. Most of the time, they just make me laugh because it’s obvious that these people are only trying to get a reaction. I know many of my female peers experience the same thing. Often, these comments are based on the idea that success comes from being a woman rather than from hard work and dedication. I simply ignore it and keep focusing on what really matters: the music.

What are some of your hobbies (besides music)?
I’m passionate about contemporary art, and I often attend exhibitions. In 2017, I had the opportunity to work with international street artists and created my first mural. In the following years, I assisted many artists with their projects. Art is a huge part of my life outside music.

Photo Credit: mrfijodor
Does it feel scary to choose music as a career?
Yes—especially in Italy. A career in music doesn’t always offer stability, and you have to work incredibly hard for recognition that might never come. But that’s no reason to give up. Even if the path is long and difficult, you should follow your dreams. When you finally reach your goals, there’s no greater feeling of fulfillment.
What song gets you back on your feet when you’re feeling down?
Without Judgement by Death.

