Lucy Fitzgerald 
Q: Alright, let’s start simple—what does “fun” look like for you right now? Like, when you’re not making music, how do you let loose?
A: Well, I go to some places with some friends, enjoying the moment of fun whether it’s spontaneous or musical gigs
Q: You named the track Let The Girl Have Her Fun. Was there a specific moment or experience that sparked that title?
A: It was when I notice how happy every girl and young woman are when they get to feel free to do whatever they please in their social autonomy .
Q: There’s such a bold, joyful energy in the production—did you go into the studio knowing it would be this loud and proud, or did it evolve that way naturally?
A: Yes, when I began to go in the studio program Bandlab, I knew this was going to be loud and proud with the beat, sounds and the rest in the music production
Q: You sampled Cyndi Lauper’s iconic line—“girls just wanna have fun”. What made you want to revisit that moment in pop history?
A: Cause I remember alot of times I’ve heard Cyndi’s wonderful classic on the 80s radio in Stockholm and I generally love the message of the song, so I’m thinking sampling the line into the song was the perfect choice.
Q: What’s your process like when you’re building a track that mixes classic inspiration with modern tools?
A: The process was kind of a hard work, but unlike the rest of my musical projects, I felt potential and had so much fun of making Let The Girl Have Fun with the right sounds.
Q: Zara Larsson was one of your influences here. What is it about her vibe or message that you connect with the most?
A: Zara has a very special talent more than just an artist. She bring so much meaningful messages about feeling free, be strong, be open and carefree and of course her spontaneous positivity which is what I connect with most.
Q: Was there ever a version of this track that sounded totally different? Or was it always meant to hit that dance pop / EDM lane?
A: This was actually meant to be dance pop/EDM lane from my creativity cause it’s the genre I’m most influenced in.
Q: You wanted this song to bring some light into a dark world. How does that hope for joy or equality show up in other parts of your life?
A: It shows me a change about trying to be a better understanding person and to give a message to people about reconsider things, like being generous and accepting to others who wants to fit in, making them happy and confident and reassure that everything in the world will work out better.
Q: Do you ever think about how this track might land differently for people depending on where they are in the world or what they’ve been through?
A: Yes. To understanding, equality and acceptance.
Q: What’s something you hope a young girl hears or feels the first time she listens to this song?
A: I hope she says it’s a wonderful song that makes her happy, motivated and truly confident.
Q: Is performing this track live something you’re excited about? How do you picture that energy translating to a stage?
A: Well, I don’t think it has been playing live on stage except on radios and playlist, but as I’m in long term going to practice more to be a pro DJ, I can picture the energy translating to a joyful moment of dancing.
Q: And finally—what’s next for you this year? More singles, a full project, something totally different? What should we keep our eyes on?
A: I have just worked with three singles planned for release in this spring, one in march, one in april and one in may and a third album that I’m working on right now though the release date for the album is not determined.
Listening to songs so you don’t have to! Just kidding :D, you totally should. Music blogger by day, nurse by night
