
Lyhre
Seeing something different

Lyhre's debut EP was part of the Netflix series Elite, one of the greatest teen phenomena of recent years. These audiovisual projects have the ability to catapult some artists to success and make them well known, reaching a very wide global audience, mostly young people. It is precisely from the new generations that the single that she now presents, Parasite, came about when she saw a call for young writers to submit a text on how to conquer the future. “I saw it and felt that something deeply irritated me about it, so I wrote a text titled Let's not conquer the future,” she tells us.
It was from there that she began to shape her new single, with which she hopes to inspire others to have the courage to see something different than the seemingly inevitable. “We always think that there is this boundary between me and you, or subject and nature, forgetting that all our skin is perforated... So when it rains and for anyone writhing out of an abusive relationship,” says the artist, author of tracks like gently brutal or Seirenes. “For anyone who is overcoming, has overcome, or will overcome something or someone, Parasite is rain on your skin that may make you less lonely for a moment.”
There is no doubt that Lyhre, the solo project led by Berlin-based multi-instrumentalist, and singer-songwriter, goes beyond strictly musical aspects and encompasses countless artistic disciplines, with influences ranging from electronica, alternative/rock and pop. Because what is truly surprising about this profile is the meaning of her artistic work, her ability to merge different references and sources of inspiration from different fields, giving it her personal stamp and adding new meaning.

Words
David Alarcón
Photography
Katja Gaudard
Related contents

alys(alys)alys
When Sound Refuses the Grid
At Biennale Musica, a hardware-led debut opens a conversation about creative accidents, ethical sampling, collaboration and learning when to let a track go.

MusicOctober 29, 2026
Gen LaforceSorry, Not Sorry
Queer desire, questionable decisions and zero apologies. Gen Laforce enters the pop world with “IFYGF”, and she’s ready to cause a little trouble.

MusicOctober 29, 2026
FLEUR ROUGEForever Young?
Tired of impossible beauty standards? FLEUR ROUGE turns her frustration with the industry’s obsession with youth into the biting “Pretty Privilege.”

MusicOctober 29, 2026
CLOSE PROXIMITYDance Like There’s No Tomorrow
Who needs sleep when the music is this good? CLOSE PROXIMITY are making sure nobody leaves the dancefloor early with their new EP, “Every Body”.

