https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-features/sophia-stel-greatest-album-interview-1235643788/
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“Stel’s achievement is making those influences into a language for expressing a real feeling.”
“Add us as a Google Preferred Source I t’s a seasonally ambivalent day at Brooklyn’s Herbert Von King Park, and Vancouver-based singer and producer Sophia Stel is in need of a lighter.”
“For years, she psyched herself out of sharing what she was making.”
““It’s like I’ll be trying to write a song closer to the event happening and I won’t feel like I understand it.”
“Stel says her remark that, like everyone else, she wanted to make the greatest album of all time appeared as a declaration that she was going to do it.”
“She’s in town doing press ahead of her album release party this week.”
““I was always shaping my life to have space for music, if that makes sense, picking jobs,” she says.”
“Her debut album makes a bold introduction for an artist still learning to enjoy the attention By Jeff Ihaza Jeff Ihaza Contact Jeff Ihaza by Email Sophia Stel’s Pop Ambitions Are Stronger Than Her Nerves Mike Tyson Accuses Supreme of Breaching Contract Over Palestinian Flag Hoodie Don Toliver and Malcolm Todd Talk Going Viral and Staying Sane View all posts by Jeff Ihaza Photographs By GRIFFIN LOTZ October 16, 2026 Sophia Stel in Brooklyn, October 2026.”
“Painting was the last to go.”
““I’ll probably work during the day and then come home and make music,” she remembers thinking.”
““I was like, why was I so upset, and what was so upsetting about these certain things?” she says.”
“Often, she begins with a few words she has been carrying around.”
“Account Welcome Manage Account Manage Print Account Sign Out Log In The Greatest Sophia Stel’s Pop Ambitions Are Stronger Than Her Nerves The singer-producer spent years worrying her music wasn’t good enough to release.”
““But there was one point where there’s eight kids under 10 in the home and one of them would start crying and then everybody would be like, ‘Fuck yeah, I’ma start crying too,’ because everyone’s trying to get attention,” she says.”
“And then six months go by and I’m like, ‘OK, now I understand it.’” “Why was I so upset, and what was so upsetting about these certain things?” Griffin Lotz for Rolling Stone Stel is telling me about falling in love again when a remote-controlled car catches her attention.”
“On “Molly in the Club,” from the new record, she envies someone else’s ability to cry.”
“And accepting that, but also accepting that I would still want it.” Writing has helped Stel work toward conversations she finds difficult to have directly.”
“Releasing the songs, she found, meant learning when to stop working on them.”
“She wrote the song when she felt mostly over the breakup it describes.”
“She worked as a gardener, bartender, and house painter, gradually dropping each job as she began earning money from shows.”
““But yeah, no, I am in love now.” She arranged the album to follow the order in which things happened to her, rather than the order in which she recorded them.”