Rewrite
1. Who is Upsahl?
Upsahl is kind of like my dream version of myself. I feel like whenever I’m feeling insecure or down, Upsahl is the side of me that pulls me out of it.
2. You’re on your Melt Me Down tour right now, what’s your favourite thing about touring?
MY FANS. I feel so fucking connected to them when I’m touring, it’s like we’re just raging together every night – the energy is magic.
3. What’s your suitcase essential whilst on the road?
My journal. I’m constantly journalling when I’m on the road, whether I’m in the van, in the green room, or at the hotel. It’s how I process how I’m feeling during such an intense time, but also it’s my way of documenting how fucking cool this is so that I can look back on it one day.
4. How has your childhood/upbringing influenced your musical style?
My dad was in punk bands all throughout my childhood, so he had a really big musical influence on me. I feel like that punk attitude has snuck its way into all of my music throughout the years, regardless of the genre. I feel very grateful for my parents being so encouraging about music when I was growing up – I always felt so creatively inspired and supported by them, which I know isn’t always the case for kids who decide they want to be a rock star one day.
5. Which city is your favourite to perform in?
My hometown shows in Phoenix always hit different. My whole family is there and it just feels like such a full circle moment every time. Playing PHX this past month on the Melt Me Down tour was one of my favourite shows of the tour.
6. You write for many other artists too, how does your approach change when writing for someone else?
I feel like when I’m writing for other artists, I get to escape my own artist brain for a second and just focus on helping them tell their story. It’s like a role reversal for me where instead of being the one talking about my life to other people, I get to be the listener. I especially love getting to write for other badass women artists – I get to learn so much from them just from witnessing their creative process.
7. Your single Tears On The Dancefloor was released a few months ago now, when was your last Tears On The Dancefloor moment?
I cried at the bar right before I left for tour. Obviously, crying while out isn’t the cutest most mysterious hot and sexy thing, but I was feeling overwhelmed in all the ways gearing up for this tour, and it all just hit me at the bar. I am NOT good at hiding how I’m feeling, so I just decided to embrace it and have a little mental breakdown at the bar with my friends.
8. What advice would you give to anyone ending their night with tears on the dancefloor?
Embrace it. How lucky are we to feel so intensely to the point of tears? I think it’s therapeutic as fuck, and also, everyone’s probably too worried about themselves to even notice you crying on the dancefloor, so just live in it.
9. what can fans expect from your Melt Me Down tour?
An emotional rollercoaster rager. I want my show to feel like a rock show throughout, where everyone can just fully let go and be themselves the whole time; it’s like an escape for everyone.
10. What does the future have in store for Upsahl?
Lots of new music, lots of touring, and eventually, an arena world tour and the mother fucking Grammys ;).
Photography courtesy of Upsahl.
in HTML format, including tags, to make it appealing and easy to read for Japanese-speaking readers aged 20 to 40 interested in fashion. Organize the content with appropriate headings and subheadings (h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6), translating all text, including headings, into Japanese. Retain any existing
tags from
1. Who is Upsahl?
Upsahl is kind of like my dream version of myself. I feel like whenever I’m feeling insecure or down, Upsahl is the side of me that pulls me out of it.
2. You’re on your Melt Me Down tour right now, what’s your favourite thing about touring?
MY FANS. I feel so fucking connected to them when I’m touring, it’s like we’re just raging together every night – the energy is magic.
3. What’s your suitcase essential whilst on the road?
My journal. I’m constantly journalling when I’m on the road, whether I’m in the van, in the green room, or at the hotel. It’s how I process how I’m feeling during such an intense time, but also it’s my way of documenting how fucking cool this is so that I can look back on it one day.
4. How has your childhood/upbringing influenced your musical style?
My dad was in punk bands all throughout my childhood, so he had a really big musical influence on me. I feel like that punk attitude has snuck its way into all of my music throughout the years, regardless of the genre. I feel very grateful for my parents being so encouraging about music when I was growing up – I always felt so creatively inspired and supported by them, which I know isn’t always the case for kids who decide they want to be a rock star one day.
5. Which city is your favourite to perform in?
My hometown shows in Phoenix always hit different. My whole family is there and it just feels like such a full circle moment every time. Playing PHX this past month on the Melt Me Down tour was one of my favourite shows of the tour.
6. You write for many other artists too, how does your approach change when writing for someone else?
I feel like when I’m writing for other artists, I get to escape my own artist brain for a second and just focus on helping them tell their story. It’s like a role reversal for me where instead of being the one talking about my life to other people, I get to be the listener. I especially love getting to write for other badass women artists – I get to learn so much from them just from witnessing their creative process.
7. Your single Tears On The Dancefloor was released a few months ago now, when was your last Tears On The Dancefloor moment?
I cried at the bar right before I left for tour. Obviously, crying while out isn’t the cutest most mysterious hot and sexy thing, but I was feeling overwhelmed in all the ways gearing up for this tour, and it all just hit me at the bar. I am NOT good at hiding how I’m feeling, so I just decided to embrace it and have a little mental breakdown at the bar with my friends.
8. What advice would you give to anyone ending their night with tears on the dancefloor?
Embrace it. How lucky are we to feel so intensely to the point of tears? I think it’s therapeutic as fuck, and also, everyone’s probably too worried about themselves to even notice you crying on the dancefloor, so just live in it.
9. what can fans expect from your Melt Me Down tour?
An emotional rollercoaster rager. I want my show to feel like a rock show throughout, where everyone can just fully let go and be themselves the whole time; it’s like an escape for everyone.
10. What does the future have in store for Upsahl?
Lots of new music, lots of touring, and eventually, an arena world tour and the mother fucking Grammys ;).
Photography courtesy of Upsahl.
and integrate them seamlessly into the new content without adding new tags. Ensure the new content is fashion-related, written entirely in Japanese, and approximately 1500 words. Conclude with a “結論” section and a well-formatted “よくある質問” section. Avoid including an introduction or a note explaining the process.
