Inside Larissa Lambert’s Dreamworld
- Muzikscribe
- 13 hours ago
- 4 min read
Updated: 2 hours ago
Before the co-signs from SZA, Justin Bieber, Chris Brown, and Ty Dolla $ign, Larissa Lambert was already creating music that felt deeply personal and strangely nostalgic — the kind of records that sound like late-night thoughts, hidden playlists, and emotions people don’t always say out loud. Her music doesn’t just sit in the R&B space; it creates an atmosphere around it, blending softness, longing, intimacy, and cinematic emotion into something immersive.
Raised in Ballarat, Australia, Larissa built her artistry from emotion first. Nature, fantasy, isolation, and vulnerability became part of her creative language early on, shaping a sound and visual identity that feels both grounded and otherworldly. Even after her viral cover of “Weak” exploded globally, introducing millions to her voice, there was always a sense she was building toward something deeper than viral success.
That evolution continues with “I Love You Out Loud,” her first release of 2026. Produced by Khaled Rohaim, the record trades emotional hesitation for openness, capturing the feeling of loving fearlessly and without restraint. Dreamlike yet direct, delicate yet powerful, the single feels like the emotional center of a new chapter.
Now preparing for her debut album, Larissa Lambert is emerging as one of modern R&B’s most emotionally immersive new voices — creating music that doesn’t just play, but lingers.
“I Love You Out Loud” feels like a confession that refuses to stay quiet — what pushed you to express love this openly, without holding anything back?
I’m just so damn tired of toxic love and selfishness. I’m much more at peace now, especially in my love life. I feel like the world needs more love.
Your music lives in this space between softness and intensity — how do you balance being vulnerable without losing your power?
I think vulnerability is power in itself. Being able to feel things deeply and express them honestly takes strength. A lot of people assume power means being guarded, but I think it’s about being self-aware enough to let people see the parts of you that aren’t perfect.
There’s a cinematic, almost otherworldly quality to your music — are you building a world first, or does the song create the world as you go?
It definitely creates the world as I go. I like to let ideas flow naturally and stay in the moment. If I overthink or plan too much, it never works out for me, or it just starts to feel forced.
Your voice feels both delicate and commanding at the same time — how conscious are you of that contrast when you record?
I’m not really conscious of it, to be honest. I just try to shape my voice around the emotion of the song, if that makes sense. I do my best to help the audience feel what I’m feeling.
You’ve received co-signs from artists like SZA, Ty Dolla $ign, and Justin Bieber — when did it first hit you that people at that level were really listening?
When they started following me and resharing my music. It’s still surreal knowing artists I’ve looked up to for so long are actually listening to what I create. That kind of support is really validating, especially as an independent artist. It definitely motivated me to keep pushing myself creatively. Now the goal is to make music with them someday.
Emotional duality seems central to your work — why are you drawn to exploring both light and shadow in your music?
Honestly, in the past, I naturally gravitated more toward the shadow side emotionally. Music became a way for me to process pain and transform it into something beautiful because that’s how I coped growing up — singing sad songs.
But recently, I’ve found myself in a healthier and happier place emotionally, and that’s naturally started showing up in the music too. I’m still drawn to emotional depth and intensity, but now I’m exploring softness, hope, and love from a lighter perspective.
Your earlier work introduced people to your voice — what does this new chapter reveal that we haven’t heard from you yet?
I think this new era is introducing people to a much deeper side of me. This body of work feels very intentional and personal, and I’ve put so much of myself into every detail of it.
People have heard parts of me before, but this project feels like the clearest representation of who I am as an artist so far. I just pray it resonates with both the people who’ve supported me from the beginning and the new listeners discovering my music now.
With your debut album on the horizon, what thread connects this single to the larger story you’re about to tell?
I feel like “I Love You Out Loud” is the core of the album. The overall feeling and message in the song really sum it all up for me.
Your music feels immersive beyond just sound — how important is visual identity in shaping how people experience your art?
Visual identity is incredibly important to me because I don’t just want people to hear the music — I want them to fully step into the world around it. A lot of the emotion I’m trying to express can’t always be explained through sound alone, so the visuals become an extension of the music.
When someone steps into your world for the first time through this record, what do you want them to feel before anything else?
I want them to feel like they’re falling in love for the first time all over again.
Pre-Save the album here: https://symhony.to/larissa-lambert-1/yearning
Watch Blood On The Strings Here:
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