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The COLORS Show has gained a reputation for its unique approach to showcasing artists, focusing purely on raw talent and individuality and shaping the early careers of artists like Billie Eilish, Doja Cat, Jorja Smith, and others. In this intimate setting, stripped of distractions, artists are given the platform to reveal their true selves. One artist who recently performed on the show is Louisiana native I Am Roze. After being discovered by the acclaimed producer Fred Again, Roze has emerged as a powerful new voice in the music world, creating a unique blend of R&B and soul that’s rich in storytelling and velvety in delivery.
For their COLORS performance, I Am Roze shared an intimate and soulful rendition of their newly released single ‘Dollar,’ a track from the upcoming EP ‘Social Commentary’. Roze chats with Schön! about making their COLORS debut, the new song, and more.
The COLORS Show is known for stripping things back to the essentials, focusing on raw talent and individuality. How did you approach this performance, and what story or emotion were you hoping to convey?
I wanted to step on stage, bare my soul, and let the world know that I have something to say that matters — whether you think so or not. I carry a lot of empathy; the weight of the world sits heavy on me. I tried to channel all of that into the performance, letting my emotions lead the way.
Your music feels deeply personal yet universally resonant. Can you share a moment or memory that shaped your journey as an artist?
Taking my first trip to London in October 2023 was life-changing. It no longer felt like I was chasing a dream — it felt like I was living it. Leaving the United States gave me a new perspective, showing me that with hard work, I can achieve anything. That experience was the turning point where ambition transformed into reality.
What does a day in your life look like when you’re not making music? Are there any rituals, places, or people that keep you balanced and inspired?
Absolutely! My day typically starts around 9:30 with my facial and oral care routine—it’s my little moment of luxury. After that, I’ll unwind with video games or nostalgic TV shows I loved as a kid. Later, when the U.S. finally wakes up, I make time to call my best friend Ziggi (love you, chérè — you’re my rock!). I also check in with Sylvia, Jayde, Shae, and my beautiful momma. These people are my peace in a chaotic world.
Looking back at your journey so far, is there a piece of advice you’d give to your younger self or anyone chasing their creative dreams?
No one knows your art better than you do, and no one will fight for it harder than you will. Keep honest people around you — those who’ll give you the truth, even when it’s hard to hear. Sometimes, the things we want to do won’t serve us the way we hope, and having that perspective is invaluable.
You’ve been gaining momentum as a unique voice in music. What role does vulnerability play in your artistry, and how do you find strength in sharing your truth?
Vulnerability is everything to me. It’s easier for me to pour my pain into music than to express it to a therapist. My music is like a diary entry — deeply personal, but it also connects with others who might be going through the same thing. My goal is to help people feel what I sometimes struggle to feel. Whether it’s love, mental health, or world events, I pour whatever is weighing on my heart into my work. It’s my way of dealing with things I’d otherwise avoid.
Collaboration is a cornerstone for many artists. Are there any creatives, either musical or beyond, who have inspired your vision or that you dream of working with?
Sasha Keable, Hozier, Ethel Cain, Men I Trust, Lizzie McAlpine, and Labrinth are just a few. I could go on forever! I love how these artists tap into the rawness of human emotion. They create music that moves people, not just for the sake of creating. It’s the kind of art I aspire to make.
In an industry that often prioritizes trends, your sound feels timeless. How do you stay grounded in your artistry while navigating the fast-paced world of music?
I focus on what feels good to me. If a song resonates with me, it doesn’t matter when it was created — time becomes irrelevant. Take September by Earth, Wind & Fire, for example. It’s a song that feels perfect no matter the era. That’s the kind of timelessness I strive for in my work.
The COLORS platform reaches a global audience. What do you hope international listeners take away from your music and this performance in particular?
Even if we don’t share the same native language, music connects us on a deeper level. I want listeners to know: I see you. I hear you. You’re not alone.
If you could describe your song “Dollar” in one sentence, what would it be?
The value of life is worth more than any monetary system could calculate––if we don’t value each other, we don’t value anything.
I Am Roze | A Colors Show is out now.
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
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The COLORS Show has gained a reputation for its unique approach to showcasing artists, focusing purely on raw talent and individuality and shaping the early careers of artists like Billie Eilish, Doja Cat, Jorja Smith, and others. In this intimate setting, stripped of distractions, artists are given the platform to reveal their true selves. One artist who recently performed on the show is Louisiana native I Am Roze. After being discovered by the acclaimed producer Fred Again, Roze has emerged as a powerful new voice in the music world, creating a unique blend of R&B and soul that’s rich in storytelling and velvety in delivery.
For their COLORS performance, I Am Roze shared an intimate and soulful rendition of their newly released single ‘Dollar,’ a track from the upcoming EP ‘Social Commentary’. Roze chats with Schön! about making their COLORS debut, the new song, and more.
The COLORS Show is known for stripping things back to the essentials, focusing on raw talent and individuality. How did you approach this performance, and what story or emotion were you hoping to convey?
I wanted to step on stage, bare my soul, and let the world know that I have something to say that matters — whether you think so or not. I carry a lot of empathy; the weight of the world sits heavy on me. I tried to channel all of that into the performance, letting my emotions lead the way.
Your music feels deeply personal yet universally resonant. Can you share a moment or memory that shaped your journey as an artist?
Taking my first trip to London in October 2023 was life-changing. It no longer felt like I was chasing a dream — it felt like I was living it. Leaving the United States gave me a new perspective, showing me that with hard work, I can achieve anything. That experience was the turning point where ambition transformed into reality.
What does a day in your life look like when you’re not making music? Are there any rituals, places, or people that keep you balanced and inspired?
Absolutely! My day typically starts around 9:30 with my facial and oral care routine—it’s my little moment of luxury. After that, I’ll unwind with video games or nostalgic TV shows I loved as a kid. Later, when the U.S. finally wakes up, I make time to call my best friend Ziggi (love you, chérè — you’re my rock!). I also check in with Sylvia, Jayde, Shae, and my beautiful momma. These people are my peace in a chaotic world.
Looking back at your journey so far, is there a piece of advice you’d give to your younger self or anyone chasing their creative dreams?
No one knows your art better than you do, and no one will fight for it harder than you will. Keep honest people around you — those who’ll give you the truth, even when it’s hard to hear. Sometimes, the things we want to do won’t serve us the way we hope, and having that perspective is invaluable.
You’ve been gaining momentum as a unique voice in music. What role does vulnerability play in your artistry, and how do you find strength in sharing your truth?
Vulnerability is everything to me. It’s easier for me to pour my pain into music than to express it to a therapist. My music is like a diary entry — deeply personal, but it also connects with others who might be going through the same thing. My goal is to help people feel what I sometimes struggle to feel. Whether it’s love, mental health, or world events, I pour whatever is weighing on my heart into my work. It’s my way of dealing with things I’d otherwise avoid.
Collaboration is a cornerstone for many artists. Are there any creatives, either musical or beyond, who have inspired your vision or that you dream of working with?
Sasha Keable, Hozier, Ethel Cain, Men I Trust, Lizzie McAlpine, and Labrinth are just a few. I could go on forever! I love how these artists tap into the rawness of human emotion. They create music that moves people, not just for the sake of creating. It’s the kind of art I aspire to make.
In an industry that often prioritizes trends, your sound feels timeless. How do you stay grounded in your artistry while navigating the fast-paced world of music?
I focus on what feels good to me. If a song resonates with me, it doesn’t matter when it was created — time becomes irrelevant. Take September by Earth, Wind & Fire, for example. It’s a song that feels perfect no matter the era. That’s the kind of timelessness I strive for in my work.
The COLORS platform reaches a global audience. What do you hope international listeners take away from your music and this performance in particular?
Even if we don’t share the same native language, music connects us on a deeper level. I want listeners to know: I see you. I hear you. You’re not alone.
If you could describe your song “Dollar” in one sentence, what would it be?
The value of life is worth more than any monetary system could calculate––if we don’t value each other, we don’t value anything.
I Am Roze | A Colors Show is out now.
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.
