Emmy Adelle is a pop artist with a rich cultural background of mixed Filipino ancestry. She grew up in the suburbs of Chicago and now calls Miami home. She juggles her multifaceted career as a singer, songwriter, producer, and model while pursuing her studies in economics.
Her musical journey began when she wowed her classmates by performing One Republic’s “Stop and Stare” at her second-grade talent show. This early spark led her to pick up her father’s acoustic guitar and write her songs. In a pivotal moment, she chose to turn down a Division 1 hockey scholarship, fully committing herself to her passion for music. This decision has paid off; her debut track, “Over,” has already gained significant traction, racking up over 50,000 streams on Spotify and catching the eye of notable publications like EARMILK and Guitar Girl Magazine.
As she continues her journey towards new heights in the industry, Emmy collaborated with sound engineers Skyler Gibbons (David Guetta, Kanye West) and Danny Garcia (Ariana Grande, Jason Derulo), ensuring her music is produced to the highest standards. And Now, her self-produced single, “You Make Me Feel Alive,” unfolds a new development in her sound, exploring further reaches of her creative will.
“You Make Me Feel Alive” beautifully navigates the seas of longing and emotional uncertainty in relationships. It captures the deep desire for closeness with someone, even when that connection feels tentative or untested. Central to Emmy’s narrative is the tension between fantasy and reality, as she wrestles with questions about the authenticity of her feelings and experiences… something that I think many of us have been able to relate to at some point.
“This intensity and spark hits you out of nowhere and stays with you, making even the smallest interactions feel electrifying. That’s what this song is about—those moments that make everything feel heightened,” says the songstress!
Intimacy unfolds through Emmy Adelle’s giddy retelling of late-night moments, evoking a sense of joy, enthusiasm, and vulnerability. This juxtaposition highlights a yearning for deeper connections in a landscape often marked by casual encounters, wondering earnestly if this could be “it” or if there can even be an “it.”
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