Emma Nissen

Well, it's interesting because I thought, I grew up thinking that, that Europe was more secular and kind of agnostic atheist, especially Sweden, um, where my, you know, heritage is from.

And, and I got there and I was amazed.

Because I was connected to the Christian scene through a friend, I went and did a Christian festival.

I was like, oh, there's a lot of Christians here.

So I think you find your people.

But it's been really cool that me finding my people, there has not been a single uniform fan.

It's just been a lot of different...

walks of life, because, you know, we talked about this a little bit earlier that you can write a song for one purpose or from one piece of inspiration or one moment in your life, but it's up to the listener.

It's like art.

And I know you collect a lot of art that like, they may have intended to convey this message, but you may feel something deeply that is based on your version of reality and what you've experienced up to that point.

So that's why I'm like...

I think I got over that fear of being that girl that was like, hey, guys, here's a song because I was like, this is something that came from me.

Do with it what you will and what you do with it is going to be beautiful.

And we're allowed to be together in that.

I think especially about like jazz standards, the way I, the reason I gravitate towards those is because there is a feeling that is almost intangible from those.

And it's like the nostalgia, the joy, the, and I know that you're saying Michael Bublé radiates that joy and not necessarily the music, but I think...

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah, I think I've received that from several people that...

Despite maybe, you know, especially some international fans that maybe when I'm singing really fast or I don't enunciate very much, the inspiration coming from those jazz, the nostalgia, the way they paint pictures with those beautiful, you know, poetry and words.