Sigrid Rosier: Techno and Gregorian chant merge on ‘Trinity
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Dive into a unique and transcendent musical experience with techno singer and producer Sigrid Rosier. Known for her daring blend of Gregorian chants and ambient rhythms, Sigrid pushes the boundaries of electronic music with her brand new album, “Trinity”, out June 2. Prepare to be transported into a captivating sonic universe, where spirituality merges with modernity, creating a musical experience like no other. Discover how Sigrid Rosier redefines the boundaries of techno music, offering a sonic experience that lifts the soul and transcends the senses.
Sigrid Rosier redefines the boundaries of techno music with her new album “Trinity”.
Hailing from a distant era, untouched by the tumult of humanity, Sigrid Rosier has established herself as an enigmatic, elusive figure, captivating audiences with her mythologically-infused musical narratives. Her aim: to shake up established conventions. In the process, she has given birth to an innovative genre dubbed “Gregorian Techno”. Since her debut in 2021, Sigrid has released five singles in two years, accumulating an impressive total of over 100,000 listens in more than 70 countries. Her tracks have been included in over 30 playlists on various platforms, including the official Matata Records playlist. One of his singles was even previewed on the famous techno label “6 am Group”. His unique style is acclaimed by TaKungPao, the Asian media giant, and the prestigious Magnetic Magazine.
When she launched her career with “Eros”, Sigrid Rosier firmly established her style in the world of techno music, demonstrating remarkable skill and immense potential. As she gained notoriety, she continued to produce tracks of similar quality, including the striking “Gidora”, a collaboration with bass prodigy TRSTN. With recent creations such as “Tower of Babylon” and “Inferno”, she has defied boundaries and norms, creating unconventional techno. Sigrid Rosier aims to disrupt the established order and build a whole new universe with her next album, “Trinity”.
Behind the scenes with Sigrid Rosier: A privileged conversation
How does your “Trinity” album differ from your previous work?
“Trinity” completes the journey, whereas most of my other published work was more the journey itself. I was exploring this “Trinity”-type sound while learning music production, so my earlier work was also more immature.
How do you perceive the effect of your music on listeners? What emotions or experiences do you want to evoke in your audience? audience?
I hope it entertains in an immersive way! I want to reference a story when I write, and I hope to immerse the audience in the world of stories. Obviously, these stories aren’t happy ones; most of them are dark, even bleak. But I’d like to emphasize that there’s a certain beauty and hope even in the most desperate situations, and I’d like to highlight that and allow my audience to listen to it in the comfort of their own safe space.
What challenges have you faced in fusing traditional musical elements with modern sounds in your music? music?
I’m glad you asked! I love classical music. I grew up with classical music and only classical music. Even if it wasn’t my choice, I’m so used to the traditional, orchestral sound that I still listen to classical music every day! As you can see, I love electronic music too! I did my post-graduate thesis on electronic music! So it’s very natural for me to merge the elements. Some people told me that this type of music wouldn’t sell. This affected me when I was a teenager, to the point where I wanted to make music worthy of TikTok 🙂
How do you explain “Gregorian Techno”, the musical genre you created? been received by the public and the music industry? Have you encountered any particular reactions?
A lot of people said great things! And I’m extremely grateful for their support! Although my music isn’t well known enough to elicit more reactions, I hope my music can at least make people forget their burdens and immerse them in a different world!
What are your future projects as an artist? Are there any collaborations or musical experiments you plan to explore? exploring?
I hope to release at least one album a year (if I can). Me and my long-time collaborator, Tristen Wang, are talking about reworking some of my singer-songwriter profile. We want to explore new sounds; we’re also thinking about making composition interactive so that the narrative flows back and forth between creator and audience. I’m also working with some incredible artists! These projects will be more direct, but fascinating nonetheless! I’m very excited about the future!
What advice would you give to young artists who want to stand out and create their own and create their own original musical style, just as you did? you did?
I remember reading how Mozart’s father taught him to compose, asking him to refer to the great masters. People are constantly creating, but creation and the creative process rest on a solid foundation laid by those who came before us. I firmly believe that to create something great, you need to have a deep understanding of the foundations, of what you want to disrupt and what you’re trying to achieve. And some people will tell you that your work won’t sell! But they can’t live your life for you, so why bother?
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