Q: Can you tell us a bit about yourself and how your childhood impacted your musical direction?
A: I’m a singer, songwriter, and producer from São Paulo, and honestly, music has always been a part of who I am. Since I was little, I was that outgoing kid who loved singing anywhere, putting on “shows” for my family, and taking every chance to be on stage. I also took music classes growing up, which gave me some foundation, but the real spark was how much I loved turning my feelings into songs.
For me, creating is super connected to the way I live. I need to be out there experiencing things—falling in love, making mistakes, even just walking around the city—because that’s where the inspiration comes from. I like to write almost like I’m telling a secret or reliving a moment, and music gives me the freedom to be raw and honest about it. Artists like Amy Winehouse and Angela Ro Ro showed me that it’s okay to put your whole heart into a song, even the messy parts, and that’s something I carry with me every time I sit down to write.
Q: How are you planning on growing your fan base and sharing your music with the world? What message do you have for anyone who is about to discover “Beatriz Brunno”?
A: I’m not too worried about having a big plan—I just want to keep putting my music out there and letting it find the right people. Playing shows, sharing songs online, connecting little by little. I guess I just want things to feel natural.
If you’re just discovering “Beatriz Brunno,” I’d say: come as you are. My music is full of my own stories—messy, emotional, sometimes fun, sometimes heavy—and maybe you’ll see a bit of yourself in them too. I’m not trying to be perfect, I’m just trying to be real, and if that resonates with you, then we’re already connected.
Q: Who is the most inspiring artist for you right now? And where do you find inspiration for making music?
A: As I said, Amy Winehouse is my biggest inspiration—she didn’t give a damn about rules, and neither should I. She made heartbreak sound like an art form and turned every messy, chaotic part of life into something beautiful. That’s the energy I try to channel in my music.
For my own songs, I take inspiration from everything—the good, the bad, the ridiculous, the scandalous. Life happens, and I just grab whatever’s loud, messy, or real and throw it into a melody. Honestly, I’m not here to be safe or polite; I just want to say what I feel and let the music do the talking.
Q: Can you tell us about the story or message behind the song, “Tudo Tudo Quase Nada.”?
A: “Tudo Tudo Quase Nada” is about a situationship that drove me crazy—intense and completely unstable. It was everything and nothing at the same time, and honestly, it pissed me off. I had to turn all that chaos, frustration, and heartbreak into a song—raw, with zero sugarcoating. It’s me yelling, through music, about how desperate I was and how messy love can be when it’s not even real.
Q: How would you describe your sound in one word for potential listeners?
A: Emotive is probably the word for my music—full of feeling, chaos, and unapologetic honesty.
Q: Did you face any challenges while writing or recording “Tudo Tudo Quase Nada”?
A: Honestly, no. It all just spilled out. I didn’t have to force it; the song practically wrote itself.
Q: What is the message of your music? And what are your goals as an artist?
A: The message of my music is about feeling everything, owning every messy part of yourself, and refusing to hide it. Living with BPD and bipolar disorder has shaped the way I create and I hope my songs make people like me feel seen, understood, and a little less alone in their experiences.
As an artist, my goal is to make music that’s as intense as I am and I want the people who listen to my music to embrace their emotions, accept their struggles, and talk openly about their mental health. Being honest about my experiences isn’t just part of my art—it’s my way of connecting and showing that vulnerability is okay.
Q: Who is your dream artist to collaborate with? (dead or alive)
A: Honestly, my dream collaboration is with Amy Winehouse—dead or alive, I don’t care. I’d probably end up talking about her the whole interview anyway. She’s the reason I learned it’s okay to be completely yourself in music, and honestly, trying to capture even a fraction of that energy is the dream.
Q: What is your advice for people interested in pursuing music as a career or for those trying to enter the industry?
A: Make music, make it loud, make it yours—and if you survive the chaos with a lot of coffee, you’re doing it right.
Q: If you could go back in time and give a younger you some words of wisdom, what would they be?
A: I’d tell my younger self to stop holding back and stop apologizing for feeling everything so intensely. It’s okay to be emotional—that’s what makes you real. And yeah, maybe go to a psychiatrist a little earlier—it would’ve saved a lot of chaos. Don’t try to fit in; own your voice, your mistakes, and your story. All of it—the heartbreak, the highs and lows, the intensity—is what fuels your music and makes it matter.
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