Nazanin’s graceful and enticing sound will get personal to listeners and expose them to their own emotions. Her own personal touch is unique to most catalogues, and defies any rigid classification of genres.
Nazanin’s sensually moving “Red Light,” gives her a unique appeal among urban singer-songwriters, and a solid base to anticipate a bright future in the music scene.
NYC-based singer-songwriter Nazanin announces the imminent release of her latest single, “Red Light,” a compelling fusion of sexy pop and contemporary R&B.
“Red Light” sees Nazanin talking about needing to end things with someone she is very attracted to but is toxic for her. Inspired by her personal experience, about a guy she was seeing briefly who also taught her about the music business, she created a magnificent single.
Inspired by artists including Selena Quintanilla, Dua Lipa, Sabrina Claudio, Snoh Aalegra, Beyonce, Madison Beer, Lana Del Rey, Celine Dion, Rihanna, Nazanin uses all these influences to form her own signature sound. Her music is certainly in a category of its own. Her most recent work includes the beautiful debut single and music video titled “Infatuation,” released in 2020. There is so much more to come from her unique sound.
An artist that needs to be heard in 2021, Nazanin is the ultimate pop-r&b artist. She captivates while imagining spaces with her timeless lyrics and jazzy tone. She writes and performs any genre she likes without setting any boundary, relying on her emotions and intuitions.
Nazanin found out she could sing at 6 years old. Her voice sounded very mature at her young age. She fell in love with music, singing, and performing. From a young age, she also had natural stage confidence no matter how big the crowd. Despite never being supported by her family to become a singer or an artist, music is all she’s ever wanted to do with her life, and her biggest dream. She grew up in a very conservative Persian-Jewish town on the North Shore of Long Island, New York (Great Neck) – it’s a small town 30 minutes away by train from Manhattan. Her parents immigrated from Iran due to the Iranian Revolution of 1979 where Jews were being persecuted.