“The energy in the air was so high,” Segal recalled. Soon after the arts camp, Segal’s friend invited her to a concert in Palo Alto where several local bands were performing. (Photo: NIKOLAS LIEPINS/The Stanford Daily) “But I started to understand how I can tell my stories through music, and also see viable paths forward.” Julia Rose Segal ’25 and Caleb Liu ’25 performing at the release event for Segal’s EP, at Florence Moore Hall on Sept. “Before Interlochen, my songs were often based on fictional things because I didn’t think I had anything to write about,” Segal said. Throughout the camp, Segal was prompted to write from her own experiences and emotions. It wasn’t until the summer before her sophomore year of high school, however, that she claimed this identity of a singer-songwriter at Interlochen, a summer arts camp in Michigan. Though the EP is Segal’s first collection of released music, she has been writing songs for years. “Choir actually shaped a lot of my sound as a musician, and shaped the way that I layer harmonies and assemble a choir using my voice, which is something that comes up in a few songs,” Segal said. She also sang with iSing Silicon Valley Girl Choir for eight years. Segal, who grew up in Palo Alto, was introduced to music at the age of four when she started piano lessons. And maybe the songs in this EP can make it a little easier for someone to get through something that I went through.” “I hope that whether it’s the feeling of not being content with your life in the title song, ‘Staring at Ceilings,’ the feeling of replaying scenes from a night out over and over, in ‘What I Did Last Night’ or the feeling of wanting someone to be a person they’re not, in ‘3 a.m.,’ everyone can find a song or emotion that they can relate to. “In my very first collection of released songs, I explore all of the feelings and emotions I went through during a seemingly endless quarantine,” Segal said. The inspiration for the EP’s six tracks ranges all the way to Disney’s “Moana” and Eminem. Then, just one week into her first quarter at Stanford, she released her debut EP, “ Staring at Ceilings.” With over 1,000 streams in the first week after its release, “Staring at Ceilings” is already making waves. She even referenced this fact on her new Instagram account, as her current bio reads, "just a wholesome girl who loves wearing clothes.Before starting her frosh year, vocalist and entrepreneur Julia Rose Segal ’25 had already formed her own band, started a nonprofit and made a guest appearance on the Kelly Clarkson show. However, Rose frequently posts nude or nearly nude photos on social media. As for why she officially got the ax, it's not entirely clear. But, it wasn't long before Instagram also deleted that account. Shortly after the social media site deleted her account, she made a new one. She captioned the photo with, "let's try this again." Rose's Instagram page was deleted towards the end of December. Her first post featured her posing in bed with a black bikini and a Shagmag jacket. The Are You the One? alum has since posted several photos to her new Instagram since setting it up. She then urged her fans to go follow that new account on Instagram. Rose first told her fans on Twitter that she was giving them a "late night snack" in the form of a new Instagram account. Her current account, boasts over 7,000 followers. On Friday, she told her followers on Twitter that she made a new Instagram account under a different handle, as her previous pages were deleted. Julia Rose has finally made her grand return to Instagram.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |