Sevdaliza Unveils a Triumphant ode to Femininity on 'Heroina'
Singer-songwriter Sevdaliza's latest album, 'Heroina', is an unflinching exploration of the complexities and contradictions of womanhood. This 13-track opus features collaborations with Karol G, Kenia Os, Pabllo Vittar, Tokischa, and Villano Antillano, among others, showcasing a diverse array of feminine perspectives and experiences.
Sevdaliza's creative process for 'Heroina' was inherently global in nature. "I started creating around the world with people carrying different energies, different frequencies," she explains. This approach yielded songs that not only reflect her own unique voice but also tap into the collective voices of her collaborators. The album is a testament to the power of co-creation and the fluidity of female identity.
At its core, 'Heroina' is an album about tension – the push-and-pull between surrender and resistance, freedom and limitation. It's an unapologetic celebration of femininity in all its forms: resilience, sensuality, independence, and beyond. Sevdaliza draws on her own experiences as a queer woman to craft an album that both honors her heritage and expands the conversation around womanhood.
The album's standout tracks – including "Alibi," featuring Pabllo Vittar and Yseult, and "Ride or Die, Pt. 2" with Villano Antillano and Tokischa – showcase Sevdaliza's fearless approach to songwriting and her ability to craft anthemic choruses that refuse to be ignored.
Throughout 'Heroina', Sevdaliza invites listeners to consider the complexities of female experience, where vulnerability and empowerment coexist. With its dynamic collaborations, sonic experimentation, and unflinching honesty, this album is a triumph – a testament to the power of women's voices in shaping their own narratives.
Singer-songwriter Sevdaliza's latest album, 'Heroina', is an unflinching exploration of the complexities and contradictions of womanhood. This 13-track opus features collaborations with Karol G, Kenia Os, Pabllo Vittar, Tokischa, and Villano Antillano, among others, showcasing a diverse array of feminine perspectives and experiences.
Sevdaliza's creative process for 'Heroina' was inherently global in nature. "I started creating around the world with people carrying different energies, different frequencies," she explains. This approach yielded songs that not only reflect her own unique voice but also tap into the collective voices of her collaborators. The album is a testament to the power of co-creation and the fluidity of female identity.
At its core, 'Heroina' is an album about tension – the push-and-pull between surrender and resistance, freedom and limitation. It's an unapologetic celebration of femininity in all its forms: resilience, sensuality, independence, and beyond. Sevdaliza draws on her own experiences as a queer woman to craft an album that both honors her heritage and expands the conversation around womanhood.
The album's standout tracks – including "Alibi," featuring Pabllo Vittar and Yseult, and "Ride or Die, Pt. 2" with Villano Antillano and Tokischa – showcase Sevdaliza's fearless approach to songwriting and her ability to craft anthemic choruses that refuse to be ignored.
Throughout 'Heroina', Sevdaliza invites listeners to consider the complexities of female experience, where vulnerability and empowerment coexist. With its dynamic collaborations, sonic experimentation, and unflinching honesty, this album is a triumph – a testament to the power of women's voices in shaping their own narratives.
it's like she's putting all her thoughts and emotions on the table 
and collaborating with so many talented artists from around the world is giving me major feels 
I mean, who wouldn't want to hear a song that's literally about the push-and-pull of femininity? 
It's like, she's not afraid to explore all its complexities and contradictions, and that takes so much courage. The album is everything I need it to be - a celebration of women's empowerment and individuality 
it's like she's speaking straight to my soul she's not holding back on any of her feelings or experiences and that's what makes it so powerful i love how she's collaborating with other women from different backgrounds and cultures it's giving me life 
the way she explores these contradictions between surrender and resistance is so relatable and honest can't wait to dive into this album more 
. The collabs are fire too - Karol G and Pabllo Vittar killing it on "Alibi" is giving me life 
! But what really resonates with me is how she's talking about this complex dance between vulnerability and empowerment, like, can we just have both? 
just listened to Sevdaliza's new album 'Heroina' and i'm totally vibin with it! it's like she's taking all these different energies and frequencies and weaving them into this incredible tapestry of femininity 
the production on this album is also insane 
what do you guys think of heroina so far?
it's like she's speaking straight to my soul - all about embracing the messy, complicated side of womanhood and not apologizing for it 
Sevdaliza is unapologetic about her queerness and feminism, and I think that's what's making 'Heroina' so impactful - it's not just an album, it's a movement 
I'm totally inspired by Sevdaliza's confidence and fearlessness as an artist - she's just killing it on this album 
. Sevdaliza's just trying to cash in on the latest feminist buzz, but honestly, her music sounds like every other generic ' female empowerment' album out there 
. I'm not saying it's all bad, the album does seem to tackle some real issues, but let's not pretend like Sevdaliza is some kind of feminist icon 
. It's just another artist trying to be heard in a crowded industry 
.