Indigo De Souza has released four EPs and three albums in seven years, a body of work seemingly driven by the artist’s ability to face the world head on, and deal with whatever comes.
De Souza was nine when her mother encouraged her to pursue music, and in 2016, when she was 19, she began producing her own recordings. In 2018, she dropped her first album, “I Love My Mom.” Saddle Creek Records noticed the album and released it properly in 2021 when it piqued the interest of journalists for its lyrics discussing taboo subjects. She has continued to tackle unconventional and uncomfortable subjects ever since.
Her newest album, “Precipice,” dares listeners to stand on the cliff edge with her and decide whether to jump. A concert review says:
“While her music might have a reputation for tackling the risqué, what would have entranced any unfamiliar ticketholder last weekend was Indigo’s stunning vocal abilities.”
Sharing the bill with De Souza is Mothé, an alternative indie artist, whose debut album, entitled “I Don’t Want You to Worry Anymore,” explores themes of healing, hurt, and moving forward unfolding against soundscapes that engender a deep emotional response.
The artists will be at the Music Box on March 4. Using brochure printing, organizers of performances like this can create programs, as audiences enjoy learning about the performers.