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A Kiwi artist has become famous with a song she wrote, performed and recorded in less than a day in her bedroom.
Anderson Rocio from Queenstown is making herself known around the world after her song Paradise appeared in a pivotal scene in the fifth season of the popular Netflix series Lucifying.
“The last five weeks have been a bit crazy … it went from a few thousand people who have listened to my catalog in the last three years to this week that we had over a million streams on Spotify alone and the numbers keep increasing.” , He said 26 years.
“We are waiting for that moment when you wake up and everything is gone.”
Rocío wrote the song for her Los Angeles-based sync agency Think Music in September of last year. She originally requested a “happy and sad song” for a Google search ad and wanted it “super fast.”
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“I’ve recorded it on my laptop since 2009 with a logic program that I can barely use and a $ 100 microphone.
“I sent it and didn’t hear anything until January when they said ‘Lucifer wants it, are you interested? “
He was inspired by the news headlines to write the song.
“The song was based on all the things that are happening, but there is still this cool side of humans that we have and that we can cling to.”
The song had resonated with people around the world and many had sent messages to it, he said.
“The first four weeks I spent three hours a day just responding to people. That’s what you want as an artist: that people can use what you’ve written to achieve something. “
Labels from around the world had also contacted the material he wanted, something he had in abundance.
“I have a lot of things in the works that are being finished and now I’m excited about what I can do with them.”
Rocío played the classical piano since she was 6 years old. When she was 11 years old, her family went around the world on a 13.4 meter catamaran, with a Yamaha p60 piano.
In 2017, he bought a one-way ticket to Los Angeles to pursue his musical dream, after graduating with a Bachelor of Music, Classical Piano Performance from the University of Otago.
She had spent time between Los Angeles and New Zealand with her husband, but had decided to stay in New Zealand to weather the Covid-19 pandemic.
“New Zealand is our home and has been for so long, it’s good to be back and rebuild.”