A lot of my inspiration comes from real moments—things I’ve felt but didn’t always know how to say out loud. Relationships, tension, wanting something you maybe shouldn’t, or just those quiet late-night thoughts that don’t leave you alone. I’m drawn to that in-between space where emotions aren’t clear, where something can feel right and wrong at the same time.

I write because it gives those feelings somewhere to go. There are things you can’t always explain to people, but you can put them into a song and suddenly it makes sense. It’s less about trying to impress anyone and more about trying to be honest. If it feels real to me, then I know it’ll reach someone else too.

My writing process usually starts small. Sometimes it’s just a single line that sticks in my head, or a melody I can’t stop replaying. I’ll build around that—on guitar most of the time—until it starts to take shape. I don’t try to force it. If something feels off, I leave it and come back later. The best songs usually come when I’m not overthinking, just letting it happen naturally.

At the end of the day, I just want to make music that feels like something. Something you can sit with, come back to, and hear differently depending on where you are in your life.