 
																			 
																			We’re looking forward to introducing you to MUSZETTE. Check out our conversation below.
Good morning MUSZETTE, it’s such a great way to kick off the day – I think our readers will love hearing your stories, experiences and about how you think about life and work.  Let’s jump right in?  What is something outside of work that is bringing you joy lately?
Lately, the biggest source of joy in my life has been preparing to become a mom! It’s such a beautiful and transformative season, and while it’s technically “outside” of work, I know it will naturally become part of my artist identity too. Music and life have always been intertwined for me, and this new chapter will bring even more depth and perspective to what I create.
I also hope that by sharing this part of my journey, I can inspire other women to know that it’s possible to embrace both — to pursue your passions and career while also embracing motherhood. It’s not about choosing one or the other, but about redefining what balance looks like in your own life.
Can you briefly introduce yourself and share what makes you or your brand unique?
I’ve always known I wanted to make music. I grew up singing and performing, and over time that passion evolved into songwriting and creating my own world as an artist. In the beginning, it was just me chasing any opportunity I could find — writing sessions, open mics, small shows — all while learning how to navigate the music industry as an independent artist.
Over the years, I started to refine my sound and build a community around it. MUSZETTE was born out of that journey — a project that lets me blend futuristic pop, drum and bass, and cinematic influences with themes of empowerment, duality, and transformation. Along the way, my music has been amplified globally, featured on shows like Queer Eye, Love Island, Selling Sunset, and NCIS, as well as in campaigns for brands including Samsung, KIA, Dunkin Donuts, and more. I’ve also had the chance to share my music on stages from SXSW’s virtual showcases to local shows in LA and NYC, and I’ve been honored to have my songs recognized in competitions like Unsigned Only.
It hasn’t been a linear path — there have been plenty of challenges — but each chapter has given me the tools to grow not just as an artist, but as a businesswoman running my own career. Today, I’m really focused on creating music that feels authentic to who I am now, celebrating the release of my EP My Era, and preparing for an exciting new season of life as both an artist and soon-to-be mom.
Amazing, so let’s take a moment to go back in time. What part of you has served its purpose and must now be released?
In honor of all the eclipses this season I’m going to choose to answer this question:) What I’m releasing is the belief that I have to have it all figured out. For so long, I equated control with safety — that if I could plan every detail, I could avoid the unknown. But life doesn’t work that way, and I’ve come to see that holding on too tightly leaves no room for flow, faith, or magic.
As I prepare for motherhood, this lesson feels even more present. It’s asking me to trust the process, to surrender to what I can’t control, and to allow myself to be fully here in the moment. I believe life has a way of unfolding exactly as it’s meant to, and sometimes the greatest gifts come from the surprises we could never have planned for.
That’s true in my music as well — often the most powerful songs don’t come from forcing an outcome, but from staying open and letting inspiration move through me. Releasing the need for certainty allows me to create from a place of presence and authenticity, and that’s where the real connection with others happens.
When did you stop hiding your pain and start using it as power?
I stopped hiding my pain when I realized it was actually the gift that allowed me to grow, and the very thing that connected me to others through my music. For a long time, I thought I had to push past the hard parts and only show the polished, “put-together” version of myself. But the truth is, my struggles have shaped me into the artist I am today.
My pain has become my superpower — it’s what allows me to write from a place of resilience and honesty. I know what it feels like to hit those lows, to not want to get out of bed, but to do it anyway. And I also know how powerful it feels to keep going and to see that the pain was only temporary. That journey gives my music its heart, because it comes from lived experience.
As much as the mind can sometimes feel like a prison, it can also be my freedom. When I channel those emotions into my art, it transforms pain into connection, healing, and empowerment — for me and hopefully for anyone listening.
So a lot of these questions go deep, but if you are open to it, we’ve got a few more questions that we’d love to get your take on. Is the public version of you the real you?
Yes — the public version of me is very much the real me, but it’s an elevated version. MUSZETTE represents the best version of myself. When I prepare for a show or step into the creative process, it almost forces me to shed limiting beliefs and step fully into the person who believes in herself — so fully that it becomes palpable and, hopefully, inspiring to others.
Being an artist allows me to take the raw, authentic pieces of who I am — my emotions, experiences, and perspective — and express them in a way that’s intentional, creative, and resonant. It’s not a mask or a performance in the traditional sense; it’s a deliberate amplification of the qualities I value most: honesty, vulnerability, resilience, and connection. The public MUSZETTE is me at my fullest — a version that embraces both strength and sensitivity, and strives to inspire others while staying true to the core of who I am
Before we go, we’d love to hear your thoughts on some longer-run, legacy type questions. What do you think people will most misunderstand about your legacy?
I think people might misunderstand my legacy by assuming that because a lot of my music is featured in film, TV, or ads, it was created primarily for those outlets. The truth is, every song I write comes from a deeply personal place — from my experiences, struggles, and the lessons life has taught me. Those placements are just the medium through which my message reaches a wider audience.
Ultimately, I hope my legacy is seen as one of connection and empowerment. Each song carries a piece of my story, my perspective, and the insights I’ve gained along the way. My goal is that when people hear my music, whether on a show, in an ad, or at a live performance, they feel seen, inspired, and reminded that their own challenges and triumphs are valid and meaningful. It’s less about commercial success and more about sharing life lessons on a bigger scale.
Contact Info:
- Website: https://www.muszette.com
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/muszettemusic/
- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MUSZETTEmusic/
- Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/Muszette
- Other: https://open.spotify.com/artist/0L3pZD184sZSC57ui9tqYN?si=lsil05XWSvud9Pbdfkt4Jg




              Image Credits
               Polo Yazaki, FLASH, Donielle Freeberg
          

 
												 
												 
												 
												 
												 
												 
								 
								 
								 
								 
								 
								 
																								 
																								