Samantha Marq
Los Angeles, California, United States | SELF
Music
Press
Malibu gets attention for its many female entertainers’ escapades than their talents, but one young
entertainer wants the spotlight on her work on stage. With over a hundred attendees, including class-
mates, friends and fans, 20- year-old Sam Marquart filled the Malibu Inn to
capacity. While many came to support a friend, they were all blown away by her performance. “I remember Sam going to dance practice and voice lessons all the time when living with her freshman year so its good to see it paying off,” says Pepperdine Junior Arianna Grindle.
Paying off it is, as Marquart has already performed at various venues, including the legendary “Roxy,” and
has been asked to perform at more places in the near future. Despite the fact that these productions have quickly launched, Marquart has
been use to the pace of the
music industry for years. “My dad owned a large recording studio when I was growing up, where I would spend a lot of time and I would meet various artists that came through,” reflects Marquart of her childhood.
“I loved it there…it was a great environment to grow
up in.” This, in combination with
taking Broadway master classes in New York and her love for musical theater, prompted her to move out
to Malibu to attend Pepperdine University and pursue music.
"Living in Malibu has made it easy to commute to Los Angeles and maintain my school work, further, to
make contacts out here,” says Marquart. One contact in particular that has especially boosted her career is her alliance with the artist and producer who goes by the name of “Kid Official”—“K.O.” for short.
Marquart and K.O. recognized the first spark of chemistry in their very first
song and have been working together ever since. K.O., who makes the
beat, while Marquart comes up with the melody, will spend countless hours in the studio listening to the track and “talk about how it makes her feel and try to relate the lyrics to what’s going on in her life,” says K.O. Obviously, as a teenager and college student, relationships and boys are
among the top issues, which is what makes Marquart’s songs so relatable to her peers. Their respect and
praise is obvious throughout the town, as one can hear Marquart’s melodies being played everywhere, from students’ Myspace pages to
their car stereos.
However, if one looks carefully it may just be the “real thing” driving next to one on the PCH. “I am always singing. If you drive up next to me while I’m in my car, chances are you
will see me belting some song,” says Marquart. “And probably laugh at me
because I can only imagine how ridiculous I look,” she adds.
Her humor aside, it was clear in last week’s performance at the Inn that more people see her talent as a
gift. “I was happy to perform in Malibu because all of my friends came...and it was great because they
knew all the words so it was awesome to see them singing along,” says Marquart.
Marquart’s dancers Mike Riccio and Mike Vargas choreograph her pieces, and K.O. continues to “master
her project.”
Pepperdiners will be in the forefront of her fans and Marquart intends to make local hotspots “Bounce Baby Bounce” for some time to come.
- Malibu Surfside News
* AOL
* MAIL
*
o You might also like:
o Music |
o Movies |
o TV
PopEater
* Celebrity News
*
Movie News
*
TV News
*
Music News
* Photos
* iPhone App
* Editors
* Send Feedback
* Perilous Debate
Jesse James Has a Nazi No-No
* Perilous Debate
'Bombshell' Picks Fight With Chelsea Handler, Loses
* Perilous Debate
Gabourey Sidibe Nabs 'SNL' Hosting Gig
* Perilous Debate
Interview with Celebrity Photographer Diana Levine
* Perilous Debate
Feds Called In As Erin Andrews Receives Email Threats
* Perilous Debate
Marriage Over for Tia Carrere
* Perilous Debate
John Forsythe, TV Legend, Dies at 92
* Perilous Debate
Newton-John's Ex Found, Wants to Stay Lost
* Perilous Debate
'Two and a Half Men' Minus One?
* Perilous Debate
Artists Who Inspired Badu's Naked Romp Speak
* Perilous Debate
'Genuinely Ill' Tom Jones Cancels Several Concerts
* Perilous Debate
Uma Thurman's Slumping Numbers
* Perilous Debate
ABC Sacks McDonough for Refusing Sex
* Perilous Debate
Kristen Bell Kicks Off Shoes For Charity
* Perilous Debate
Jesse James in New Vat of Hot Water
* Perilous Debate
Selena Gomez and Nick Jonas No More
* Perilous Debate
Andrea Roth Gives Birth to Baby Girl
* Perilous Debate
George Lopez Stands By His Sandra Bullock
* Perilous Debate
Michael Jackson's Doctor: I Need My Medical License!
* Perilous Debate
Charlie Sheen Quitting 'Men'?
* Perilous Debate
Jesse James Has a Nazi No-No
* Perilous Debate
'Bombshell' Picks Fight With Chelsea Handler, Loses
* Perilous Debate
Gabourey Sidibe Nabs 'SNL' Hosting Gig
* Perilous Debate
Interview with Celebrity Photographer Diana Levine
* Perilous Debate
Feds Called In As Erin Andrews Receives Email Threats
* Perilous Debate
Marriage Over for Tia Carrere
* Perilous Debate
John Forsythe, TV Legend, Dies at 92
* Perilous Debate
Newton-John's Ex Found, Wants to Stay Lost
About to Pop: Samantha Marq
Leave a Comment
By Ashley Iasimone Posted Mar 29th 2010 12:10PM
PRINT E-MAIL More
Samantha Marq
Who: Samantha Marq
Album: 'The Evolution of Love in Dysfunction'
Song: 'Super Girl'
Hails From: Virginia Beach, Va.
For Fans Of: Britney Spears and Fergie
Samantha Marq grew up surrounded by music, thanks to her dad, who was formerly a member of '80s hitmakers A Flock of Seagulls. In her family's hometown of Virginia Beach, Marq spent a lot of time at her father's recording studio, where she had the chance to observe artists at practice. Most notably, she had the opportunity to watch Justin Timberlake record his hit solo album 'Justified.' "Being able to meet Justin, especially during his creative process in the studio, was absolutely amazing. If that doesn't motivate you, I don't know what does," Marq tells PopEater.
While Marq was very involved in the performing arts as a teenager, it was when she was attending Pepperdine University in Los Angeles that she was introduced to producer K.O. (Britney Spears, Leighton Meester), who soon helped the singer bring her debut album to life. The album, 'The Evolution of Love in Dysfunction,' chronicles a relationship and features Marq's first single, the dance-pop anthem 'Super Girl.' The singer has plenty to look forward to as her music makes its rounds, including a motion comic created by Marvel's Alvin Lee, and live performances in the coming months.
* AOL
* MAIL
*
o You might also like:
o Music |
o Movies |
o TV
PopEater
* Celebrity News
*
Movie News
*
TV News
*
Music News
* Photos
* iPhone App
* Editors
* Send Feedback
* Perilous Debate
Jesse James Has a Nazi No-No
* Perilous Debate
'Bombshell' Picks Fight With Chelsea Handler, Loses
* Perilous Debate
Gabourey Sidibe Nabs 'SNL' Hosting Gig
* Perilous Debate
Interview with Celebrity Photographer Diana Levine
* Perilous Debate
Feds Called In As Erin Andrews Receives Email Threats
* Perilous Debate
Marriage Over for Tia Carrere
* Perilous Debate
John Forsythe, TV Legend, Dies at 92
* Perilous Debate
Newton-John's Ex Found, Wants to Stay Lost
* Perilous Debate
'Two and a Half Men' Minus One?
* Perilous Debate
Artists Who Inspired Badu's Naked Romp Speak
* Perilous Debate
'Genuinely Ill' Tom Jones Cancels Several Concerts
* Perilous Debate
Uma Thurman's Slumping Numbers
* Perilous Debate
ABC Sacks McDonough for Refusing Sex
* Perilous Debate
Kristen Bell Kicks Off Shoes For Charity
* Perilous Debate
Jesse James in New Vat of Hot Water
* Perilous Debate
Selena Gomez and Nick Jonas No More
* Perilous Debate
Andrea Roth Gives Birth to Baby Girl
* Perilous Debate
George Lopez Stands By His Sandra Bullock
* Perilous Debate
Michael Jackson's Doctor: I Need My Medical License!
* Perilous Debate
Charlie Sheen Quitting 'Men'?
* Perilous Debate
Jesse James Has a Nazi No-No
* Perilous Debate
'Bombshell' Picks Fight With Chelsea Handler, Loses
* Perilous Debate
Gabourey Sidibe Nabs 'SNL' Hosting Gig
* Perilous Debate
Interview with Celebrity Photographer Diana Levine
* Perilous Debate
Feds Called In As Erin Andrews Receives Email Threats
* Perilous Debate
Marriage Over for Tia Carrere
* Perilous Debate
John Forsythe, TV Legend, Dies at 92
* Perilous Debate
Newton-John's Ex Found, Wants to Stay Lost
About to Pop: Samantha Marq
Leave a Comment
By Ashley Iasimone Posted Mar 29th 2010 12:10PM
PRINT E-MAIL More
Samantha Marq
Who: Samantha Marq
Album: 'The Evolution of Love in Dysfunction'
Song: 'Super Girl'
Hails From: Virginia Beach, Va.
For Fans Of: Britney Spears and Fergie
Samantha Marq grew up surrounded by music, thanks to her dad, who was formerly a member of '80s hitmakers A Flock of Seagulls. In her family's hometown of Virginia Beach, Marq spent a lot of time at her father's recording studio, where she had the chance to observe artists at practice. Most notably, she had the opportunity to watch Justin Timberlake record his hit solo album 'Justified.' "Being able to meet Justin, especially during his creative process in the studio, was absolutely amazing. If that doesn't motivate you, I don't know what does," Marq tells PopEater.
While Marq was very involved in the performing arts as a teenager, it was when she was attending Pepperdine University in Los Angeles that she was introduced to producer K.O. (Britney Spears, Leighton Meester), who soon helped the singer bring her debut album to life. The album, 'The Evolution of Love in Dysfunction,' chronicles a relationship and features Marq's first single, the dance-pop anthem 'Super Girl.' The singer has plenty to look forward to as her music makes its rounds, including a motion comic created by Marvel's Alvin Lee, and live performances in the coming months.
Watch the 'Super Girl' Trailer
Seven Questions With Samantha Marq:
What was it like growing up in a musical home?
My interest in music has a lot to do with my dad being a musician. He substantially helped my growth as an artist, but the greatest part about it was he taught me what to expect when trying to make it in the business. It's a tough career choice, and you deal with a lot of heartache. There is no way I would have been able to endure this process without his advice growing up.
Your dad owns the recording studio where Justin Timberlake recorded 'Justified.' Has Justin given you any advice, or have you learned anything from him and his career?
Being able to meet Justin, especially during his creative process in the studio, was absolutely amazing. If that doesn't motivate you, I don't know what does. He is wildly talented and very creative, which is why his career has had such longevity. He has done amazing things with music over the years, and that definitely makes his career something to be admired.
How did you react the first time you heard your single, 'Super Girl,' on the radio?
I actually haven't heard it on the radio yet! It is being played in a lot of places and when I am in those cities I try to listen for it, but strangely, I haven't actually heard it! When I do hear it, though, I always imagined it would be something like the scene out of the movie 'That Thing You Do' [laughs].
What's the story behind the title of your debut album, 'The Evolution of Love in Dysfunction'?
After my producer K.O. and I had finished writing and recording a majority of the album, we realized that all of the songs, in sequence, told the story of a relationship. From there it all came together. The only issue was finding a title that embodied the entire story. That is what took a while because it needed to be just right. Then one day it just clicked, and we had our title!
Which song from the album is your favorite and why?
My favorite song from the album would have to be 'Insanity.' There is just something about it that makes you want to listen over and over again. It is vocally very interesting, and generally very creative. However, it was also the hardest song for me to record. It had to be perfect, so I kept doing it 'til I got it right.
Who are your musical influences?
I listen to all types of music, so it is hard to say who specifically influences me. However, I am inspired by a boatload of artists like Stevie Wonder, Michael Jackson, Etta James, India Arie and Ingrid Michaelson, to name a few.
What are your upcoming plans as far as the album release and touring go?
Pretty soon I will be going on a radio promo tour for 'Super Girl,' which is really exciting. In a month or so, I also have a motion comic coming out by the Marvel comic artist, Alvin Lee. In terms of performances, we are in the midst of planning a few big shows in the next few months. Of course, the hope is to eventually end up on a major tour. Also, towards the beginning of the summer I will be releasing my second single, 'I Like to Party.'
- www.popeater.com
Samantha Marq is an up and coming recording artist, originally from Virginia Beach, who has teamed with producer K.O. The Legend (Britney Spears, Leighton Meester) to create an insane mix of hip hop, pop, and dance for her debut “The Evolution of Love in Dysfunction.”
Her first single “Super Girl” will be released this January as Samantha will then release each single on her official website over a period of time as separate “diary entries” that you will be highly anticipating! Since you'll be hearing a lot from and about Samantha in the new year, get to know Samantha right now...
hen did you start songwriting?
The first time I wrote a full song, I was in sixth grade. I had a little songwriting book, which I actually still have!
Do you like to write by yourself or co-write?
I personally really like co-writing because you have someone else there who has a completely different creative vision for a song, so it makes for a better product.
What do you do about writer’s block?
With this album, we did not come across writer's block often. We did take breaks or switch to other songs if we needed a breather but for the most part, when we started writing a song we would finish it in one sitting. So we were pretty lucky.
Did you keep a journal growing up? Do you go back and read them?
I did! I am a very visual person so I wrote everything down and I'm a pack rat too so I have everything from when I was back home in Virgina. There's one journal I have from when I was 15 and that one is very interesting to go back and read, for sure. (laughs)
How many instruments do you play?
My dad is a drummer so I kind of dabble with drums but it is so hard! He has also been teaching me how to play guitar for the past 6 months and I play piano as well. My dad's teaching style...he'll teach me the notes and then he'll leave me to jam by myself and create things on my own.
Later down the line, would you ever release a live record?
Yes, I would love to! Live and acoustic records are my favorite. If I have to choose over an artist's acoustic or live album and their regular album recorded in a studio, I'll probably choose the live. I feel the funk more, it's so raw when it's live.
How did you come with “The Evolution of Love in Dysfunction?”
It took awhile...we sat on the title for a really long time. I really wanted it to cover exactly what I am trying to say in the album. The album is like a story, every song covers a different period in a relationship. We were playing around with different words because we knew we wanted it to be about an evolution and love and heartbreak. So it came together well in the end.
Did you intend for "Super Girl" to become a theme for women or did it come out that way?
It came out that way...the beat itself is very different and it was hard to write to initially but we finished writing the song in one sitting. We knew that the song had to have an intense message to go along with the beat. We wrote the first few lines, and then I really realized the direction and knew that I wanted a song that could empower myself and other people.
How did you decide to pick "Super Girl" as the first single?
There were a few songs we wanted to be singles, all for different reasons but at the end of the day, "Super Girl" got the best response for everyone that we played the singles for. It was phenomenal. It really grabs people's attentions and it is super catchy so it was undeniable for it being the first single.
How many songs have you recorded and which has been the most difficult and the easiest to record?
We wrote about 16 songs and recorded 12 or 13. The hardest song to record was "Insanity." For some reason, I was so obsessed with the music that I couldn't get the lines right. It took us 2 days to record that song but it ended up becoming one of my favorite songs on the album. The easiest to record..."I'm Fresh" was written for another artist, so I sang it to gave a reference for another artist but then we realized that we wanted to use it for my album, so it was pretty nice.
What has been your favorite part about putting together this album?
The whole process has been so awesome because I have had complete creative freedom. I was able to co-write all of the songs and I love recording...one day we were in the studio for 12 hours. I could live in the studio though, it's what I've always wanted so it was amazing.
What is your favorite and least favorite part about Hollywood?
My least favorite...the Hollywood scene gets old pretty fast. I can read people very well, so when someone is being fake, I'm just not into it at all. When I first came out here, I found it hard to trust anyone and it sucks to constantly have your guard up but that's the business. Although LA is really cool because it is so easy to network and meet interesting people anywhere.
Do you find that certain genres of music are more inspiring than others?
Not specifically. There's definitely something to be taken from any and every genre of music. Music will inspire you in one way or another, you know? - Hollywood the Write Way
Samantha Marq releases her debut single "Super Girl" along with the launch of her new web site www.samanthamarq.com . Samantha Marq is Heiress to SC Johnson and is ready to put Her “Marq” on the Music Scene as She Unveils Her First Single from Her Upcoming Debut “The Evolution of Love in Dysfunction"
She has teamed up with mega producer, K.O. The Legend, whose credits include Britney Spears, Leighton Meester, Lil Flip and the film Stomp The Yard to create a unique blend of hip hop infused pop and dance on her debut outing “The Evolution of Life in Dysfunction”. Her first single “Super Girl”, featuring Jessie Payo, was mixed by Serban Ghenea (Britney Spears “Circus”) and mastered by Gene Grimald (Lady Gaga’s “The Fame Monster”). The single will be available for download on her site free, starting in early January 2010.
She is one to look out for in 2010, we heard the first single Super Girl and its really good, it has a great dance beat! it will def make its rotation in all the clubs with great dance music. - The Social Life
I was a bit sceptical to cover this story when it fell in my lap. It seemed like your average everyday story “Heiress is bored with her jet-setting life and decides to become a singer”, I so was not interested. But as I am a journalist first and a sceptic second I decided to go pen to pad and listen to the single. Wow! Can you say “Club Rocker”?
Samantha Marq, heiress to the SC Johnson fortune, puts her “Marq” on the music scene with her upcoming debut “The Evolution of Love in Dysfunction” and the launch of her website www.samanthamarq.com. Her first single “Super Girl” is a party bumper with hip-hop beats laced with a bit of pop for her to sing over. The single can be downloaded on her site for free.
In an innovative marketing campaign, Samantha will release each track off the album separately over a period of time as “diary entries” and also treating each new single as an album release unto itself, complete with full videos, artwork and promotion. Her website will act as a home base for all things Samantha Marq, including exclusive videos, news, events, twitter and a place where fans can interact directly with Samantha. Already a regular staple on the Hollywood Red Carpet scene, this heiress is all grown up and ready to take the music world by storm.
“This album is so personal to me. I want everyone to know how hard I worked on this project and be able to listen to the music and take something special away from it.” Says Marq, “My whole life people knew my name, but hopefully this album will show people who I am”.
Samantha is ready for the world to hear her music and go on a “Dysfunctional” journey of love, sadness, joy and most of all, dance. Listen to Marq’s new single via the link below - VEESPOTT.COM
SC Johnson heiress, Samantha Marq, is putting her “marq” on the music scene with the unveiling of her first single, Super Girl.
Samantha has teamed up with producer, K.O. The Legend to create a blend of hip hop infused pop and dance for her upcoming album, The Evolution of Life in Dysfunction.
Samantha said,
This album is so personal to me. I want everyone to know how hard I worked on this project and be able to listen to the music and take something special away from it. My whole life people knew my name, but hopefully this album will show people who I am.
Samantha is in no way new to the music scene; her father Michael Marquart, owned Windmark Recordings and she grew up watching Justin Timberlake and The Neptunes record his studios. This is also where here musical dreams started. - Hollywire
Blurb from article below --> "Upstart Samantha Marq, in line to inherit cleaning-product empire SC Johnson, is pushing ahead on her debut pop music effort, enlisting producers who've worked with the likes of Britney Spears and Leighton Meester."
Casey Johnson's legacy is now the stuff of cautionary tales, but notwithstanding her adventures with Courtenay Semel and Tila Tequila, the blond was a member of a very select crowd: heirs and heiresses to outrageous fortune.
As Casey is laid to rest at her family's plot in New Jersey -- Paris and Nicky Hilton are expected among the mourners, Tila is likely not -- we at the Ministry would like to turn the spotlight on some of her society peers who are making good use of their good fortune. Click on the photo of Casey at right to launch a photo gallery of to-the-manner-born names we don't have to worry about.
Whether it's billionaire heiress Athina Onassis-Miranda (granddaughter of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis' second husband, Aristotle) or publishing princess Amanda Hearst, these lucky few are on the up and up -- witness graceful Aerin Lauder, who has taken the reins at her grandmother's beauty empire, Estée Lauder.
Upstart Samantha Marq, in line to inherit cleaning-product empire SC Johnson, is pushing ahead on her debut pop music effort, enlisting producers who've worked with the likes of Britney Spears and Leighton Meester. And the lovely Dylan Lauren owns a cool candy store and contributes bunches to charity, even though designer dad Ralph Lauren could keep her lounging in Polo for a lifetime.
The ladies don't get all the fun, mind you: Anderson Cooper and Alexander von Furstenberg are also part of the gang.
http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/gossip/2010/01/after-casey-johnson-funeral-socialites-pictures.html - LA Times: Ministry of Gossip
Samantha Marq's family controls the SC Johnson empire, with its tiny little brands like, oh, Windex. This heiress, squeaky clean and drama free, is currently focused on her pop-music career.
http://theenvelope.latimes.com/galleries/photo/la-mog-heiresses-heirs-on-good-behavior-pictures,0,2453964.photogallery?index=11 - LA Times: Ministry of Gossip
Discography
Samantha Marquart - EP (Released May 2008)
"Call Me" - Single (received national radio airplay)
"Super Girl" - Single (received national radio airplay)
"I Like To Party (Deluxe Edition)"
-- "I Like To Party"
-- "I Like To Party (The Cataracs Remix)(feat. Dev)" (received national radio airplay)
Photos
Bio
Samantha Marq grew up in Virginia Beach surrounded by the music industry’s top talent. Her father Michael Marquart – a musician in his own right as part of the ‘80s supergroup A Flock of Seagulls – owned the prestigious recording studio Windmark Recording, where Marq watched as Justin Timberlake recorded Justified and the famed production duo The Neptunes recorded a majority of their work. Marq’s early exposure to music ignited her own passion, and after eagerly participating in school and camp performances, in addition to singing the National Anthem at a Nashville Predators NHL game, Marq moved to Los Angeles to pursue a professional career.
Unlike many who are fresh off the bus armed with nothing but blind ambition, Marq took a studious approach to entering the music business, earning a degree in Integrated Marketing Communications from Pepperdine University’s undergraduate business school. Rather than leave herself vulnerable to the vultures that prey on young hopefuls, Marq notes, “I didn’t want to be the person who was naïve to everything that was going on and naïve to what should be going on. I wanted to know what is okay, what is not okay, and how these things work.”
Not only did her education provide Marq with a solid base of knowledge about the business side of the industry, but it also taught her the basics of marketing so that she would know how best to exploit them - and break new ground - when it came to selling her own projects.
All the while Marq was in school, she continued to pursue her craft diligently, writing songs and taking dance classes in the hours when she wasn’t in class or studying. After a few collaborations with different producers, a mutual friend, Kenny Wormald from MTV’s “DanceLife,” introduced Marq to rapper/producer K.O. K.O.’s credits include Britney Spears, Leighton Meester, Lil Flip, and the film Stomp the Yard, but he had never collaborated with another artist on writing music. That all changed when K.O. met Marq. Their writing chemistry was clear from their first session together.
Notes Marq, “We can write one song in one sitting. We’ll record it that day and it’ll be great, which is very rare. We’re very different in terms of our writing style: he’s very rap-y and writes lyrics very much from a guy’s perspective, whereas I write in melodies, and a lot of them tend to have a ‘90s R&B vibe. The songs wouldn’t have turned out as well if we had written them by ourselves; it’s because we wrote them together that they come out so cool.” As K.O. recalls, “When I figured out that this could actually be something, I just really committed to her project and she committed to doing whatever she needed to do to make it happen.”
Some initial releases received accolades: their track “Lifted” reached #1 on European DJ Chart in Spring 2008, and for that song as well as the single “Call Me,” Marq was nominated for two Hollywood Music Awards in 2008 (for Best R&B/Soul Song and Best Pop Song) and then a Los Angeles Music Award in 2009 (for Best R&B Song) again for “Call Me.” But the crowning achievement in their partnership has been creating and recording all of the songs for The Evolution of Love in Dysfunction.
It wasn’t until the album was nearly complete that Marq and K.O. realized that there was a chronological journey and a through-line of emotions in the songs, patterned after the experience of falling in love, having that relationship not work out, and then healing and growing to be able to love yourself and be open to finding love again. The story that the music told, in turn, inspired the release strategy, with each track comprising its own diary entry that would be issued in succession. “Every song has its own specific meaning, but there’s a grand scheme,” explains Marq. “When you’re in love with someone, if that person cheats on you – which is what it is in this situation – it has the ability to really take a toll on your life and affect your frame of mind and the way you go about each day. It’s hard for people to come out of things like that, and it’s so important to realize, at the end of the day, that you’re a powerful person and you don’t need someone else to make you feel good enough. I just want everyone – women everywhere, especially – to know that.”
In response to the flagging music industry, Marq and K.O. have strived to be on the cutting edge of the new paradigm of music distribution. Ecologically minded, they are releasing the album digitally via Marq’s website, SamanthaMarq.com, packaging each song with multimedia elements to further engage the listener and encourage them to interact with the music. Marq has established her own label, Breathtaker, so that she may cultivate a roster of artists who want to follow her progressive business model and provide listeners with the same personal, interactive experience of their own music.
Although “Super Girl” turned out to be the first single – the perfect starting point to meet the album’s heroine and
Links