Indie
Sasha Ortiz releases her debut solo EP, “Superblue”
Sasha Ortiz has always pushed the boundaries of art and music. Her debut solo EP, “Superblue,” is a remarkable and thought-provoking exploration of BDSM, polyamory, and the complexities of human relationships. This 4-track EP is a personal odyssey for Sasha, with each track as a page from her diary. The EP is an intimate revelation of her experiences, struggles, and triumphs.
Clocking in at 16 minutes and 44 seconds, “Superblue” is a chronicle of Sasha’s journey. From the electrifying opener “On Your Side” to the soulful “Do You Want My Love?” and the title track “Superblue,” Sasha’s lyrical prowess and genre-blending musicality shine. The EP journey traverses consent, boundaries, trust, and liberation themes. Sasha’s ability to weave these complex narratives into catchy dance-pop, alternative, R&B, and psych-rock melodies is genius.
The production, co-writing, and mixing credits of “Superblue” belong to Reef Boii, a musical powerhouse in his own right. Dave Cooley, known for his work with J. Dilla and Blood Orange, has mastered the EP, ensuring that every note and beat perfectly resonates.
Sasha Ortiz is a seasoned artist who has previously released music under the moniker “Kissy” and graced stages as a backing vocalist for illustrious artists such as The Kills, Sharon Jones and the Dap-Kings, Lady Wray, Carla Morrison, and Charles Bradley. She takes center stage with “Superblue,” ready to captivate audiences with her raw authenticity and unfiltered storytelling.
The EP reaches its poignant climax with “In Time,” a testament to Sasha’s resilience and ability to transform pain into power. “Superblue” is a manifesto of self-discovery and self-love. With this EP, Sasha Ortiz redefines the boundaries of music and art.
Artist Spotlight
“Sing-Along Songs (Album Version)” finds new energy for Arn-Identified Flying Objects and Alien Friends
Arn-Identified Flying Objects And Alien Friends returns to “Sing-Along Songs (Album Version),” with an album version more consistent with the track’s original creative vision. The song came out in 2024 and featured an unusual mix of upbeat music and ironic lyrics that contextualized dark times.
This new version keeps that distinction but makes the arrangement a little spikier, punkier, and more playful. It blends indie pop and pop punk, fusing punk and power pop with a dash of folk rock. The more upbeat music works especially well against the darker outlook at the heart of the writing, creating a tension that keeps the track interesting rather than too serious.
The most obvious change is the intro, which now feels more in line with the original direction the song was meant to take. Co-producer David Myhr’s background vocals add some lift to the second and third choruses. Another key revision is the updated production.
The different parts of the track have more room to play off each other, with a stronger cohesive overall presentation and a more consistent, clear mix from beginning to end. “Sing-Along Songs (Album Version)” feels like a deliberate refinement, and Arn-Identified Flying Objects and Alien Friends take the new version and grind the song’s contrasting moods for a more polished, playful take on an already upbeat tune.
Artist Spotlight
Night Teacher finds beauty in change with latest release “St. Augustine”
Night Teacher brings a reflective and emotionally open feeling to “St. Augustine,” a song that sits comfortably in its own honesty. Built around clean acoustic guitar, the track carries a gentle musical character while exploring the uncertainty that comes with trying to move away from familiar patterns. There is a sense of someone looking inward and questioning where they have been, what they have held onto, and what they are ready to understand differently.
The writing gives the song its emotional centre, particularly through the image of finding a nest, keeping it for someone, and resting it on their ledge. That imagery makes the feeling personal without overcomplicating it. The mention of open-mindedness and the question of how it could ever have been called by another name adds another layer to the song’s introspective mood, while the idea that love has always been change gives the track a deeper emotional thread.
With its clean acoustic guitar and emotional delivery, “St. Augustine” feels like a moment of reflection captured in song. Night Teacher allows the emotion to breathe, creating a piece that focuses less on grand gestures and more on the quiet realization that sometimes love, growth, and change are inseparable.
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