Kara returned! Pain turned into strength in its most personal age so far

Pop artist Kara It opens around the extent of reshaping the devastating personal loss not only its music but its full sense. After each of her brother and mother lost in tragic circumstances, the singer and emerging song writer turned into her art as a form of treatment, and the pain turned into the purpose by creating her new self -album, “The Kronicles”. Kara is famous for mixing pop, hip hop and emotional stories. This project has become her most personal and oral work so far.

In an exclusive interview with The Blast, she reveals how the writing of songs helped her to move in sadness, re -call her vote, and re -discover who she really is. “If it is not my dog ​​and music, I do not know where I will be,” I shared Kara. “The creation of this album from A to Z was the only way in which I can address everything that happened. Without it, I don’t think I was going to do it.”

When her world collapsed, she found herself directing her pain to Melody, rhythm, and her words that talked about the words she could not bring in loudly.

Each lyric has become a form of treatment, every note is a step towards recovery. But even when she poured her heart in her songs, the emotional weight of her story made the process eligible.

“I always tell people, this album helped me restore myself,” she said. “When I was sad, I felt that the earth had disappeared under my feet. I didn’t even feel that I got a basis anymore. But through writing and creation, I started to feel like I was again.”

Some of the most difficult moments were not during writing, but when I tried to record songs that mean more than others. One in particular, written in the depths of her grief, brought her to crying every time she opened her mouth to sing. “I could not see it,” I admitted. “Every time I tried, I will start crying in an irreplaceable way. My body will not allow me to do so.”

Kara turned to her voice coach, veteran in Broadway Rachel Lawrence, desperate to understand the reason for her voice failed when her heart was ready. “Rachel told me that my chakra was banned,” Kara recalls. (Rachel) She said: “Writing from your heart is one thing, but singing it, using the throat chakra, this is where the shock is stumbled.”

Through targeted vocal exercises, breathing, and daily emotional release, Kara slowly started opening this tension, physically and spiritually. “It was wild to realize how much the pain I was carrying here.” “Tell people all the time now: Even if you are not a singer, vocal exercises for everyone. We store a lot of feelings there.”

Over time, what started to be painful is strong. The songs that I left once turned into flexibility ads. Each one has become a small victory, evidence that it can still create beauty of sorrow. “Music compels you to face the feelings you were interested in,” Kara explained. “It is uncomfortable, but healthy. Writing these songs made me face the things that I buried deeply. It was like treatment, but in the form of art.”

When her album met, Kara says she started feeling lighter, stronger and more prominent than she was years ago. The creative process helped her rebuild from the inside out. “I still fight sadness every day,” she confessed. “But now, I have something to stand on. I have my story, and it is mine.”