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Boston native and emerging artist Lucy Frost is redefining genre limits with her latest single, 'To Pieces'. Known for her unique blend of dark pop and indie, Lucy captivates audiences through raw, evocative storytelling and emotionally charged performances. With a background in film scoring and a multi-instrumental skill set, she creates immersive soundscapes that resonate deeply with listeners. Lucy’s music goes beyond traditional boundaries, inviting listeners into a world of introspection and connection, making her a standout voice in the indie music scene.
Decent Music PR puts the spotlight on Lucy Frost asking her five key questions. . .
Welcome to the Decent Music PR blog. Please introduce yourself. And how would you describe your music?
Hi:) My name is Lucy, I'm a songwriter and composer out in Los Angeles. My music floats between alt/pop and indie/pop.
Who are your biggest influences?
I've always listened to a wide range of genres and artists, but I'd say the ones that have really influenced my own artistry are Billie Eilish, Bob Dylan, Pink Floyd, Gracie Abrams, Mazzy Star and Jesse Jo Stark.
Who do you create music for, and what messages do you want people to get from your music?
Music to me, is a form of expression. Someone's taste not only dictates who they are as an individual, but in which way they choose to unwind and recharge. Like therapy, or journaling, it can be extremely healing and I want to contribute to this. I hope my music reaches young people who are or have gone through similar experiences as me, and can use my music as a means of releasing whatever tension they have built up. I want the message to encourage being the most honest and raw version of yourself, flaws and all.
If you could imagine the best moment for a first-time listener to listen to your music, what would it be? What is one song that you wish you wrote yourself, and why?
This is a good question, I've always loved hearing songs while you're taking off in an airplane. Gravity is literally pulling you into your chair, your headphones are on, you're looking out the window and watching your city shrink, maybe you're traveling somewhere new and exciting or maybe you're going back home; you might be dreading the inevitability of landing, or maybe not, but in this moment you're only aware of taking off. I'd like my songs to act as a soundtrack for someone as they are experiencing this, like they're the main character in a movie. I've recently been obsessed with a Debbii Dawson song called Eulogy For Nobody. It's beautiful in an eerie way and the lyrics are simple but brilliant. I could listen to it on repeat.
What have you learned from your artistry through the years?
How much it changes! I am not the same artist I was a year ago, or even 6 months ago. Being an artist to me is about finding new things that inspire you and influence your sound in new, stimulating ways. It's natural for your own sound to develop overtime and take risks as it grows. I've definitely learned not to settle for something or stick with doing one thing only because it's comfortable to you, you'll burn yourself out in the end if you do.
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