Tylah Winyard Preaches That Good Things Take Time With Her Single “Easy”
- BUZZMUSIC
- May 4, 2020
- 3 min read
Hailing from Australia’s Gold Coast, youthful pop artist Tylah Winyard brings a message of empowerment with her recent single “Easy”. Her music has already been featured on a variety of electronic producer radio stations like Above and Beyond, Hardwell, Fedde Le Grand, and others. After garnering over 100k streams in a short period of time after the release of “Easy”, Tylah Vineyard mentioned that the song's main message surrounds the unpredictable nature of society, and how it has an impact on today’s youth. While also mentioning that she strives for originality instead of following paths that have been taken before, her single “Easy” brings an incredibly mature message that must be paid close attention to.
With an ambient electro-pop beat and Tylah Winyard’s lush vocals, “Easy” opens with a warm atmosphere. Not to mention her natural beauty portrayed in the songs music video, she effortlessly poses for the camera as though she’s not impressed with the director’s calls. Emphasizing the main message of “Easy” being that good things take time, and it’s better to find your own path than mimic someone else’s. As the production takes a switch at the chorus giving off a vibrant drum break that leaves Tylah Winyard’s vocals to thrive in the spotlight, we’re left with a burst of inner power and confidence. All in all, Tylah Winyard has served us an exhilarating pop track with “Easy”, letting you take a step back and revaluate what might not serve you anymore.
Listen to "Easy" here.
Welcome to BuzzMusic, Tylah Winyard! We’re thrilled to feature your latest powerful single “Easy”. What made you want to write a song that preaches originality and authenticity?
I wanted to put this song out to lyrically sing about the observations I see especially young females, and the challenges they face on the daily, feeling rejection, insecure and the need to follow and be like popular influencers to feel relevant. My pre-chorus especially projects that you shouldn't feel bad, give in or feel 'guilty' about your decisions and it's not necessary to go with the regular to be accepted or acknowledged.
Speaking on the music video for you single “Easy”, there are a variety of scenes where Tylah Winyard looks simply unimpressed with what’s going on around you. Could you expand on the importance and meaning behind these scenes, and how they tie in with the lyrics on “Easy”?
In the first scene, this obvious lack of enthusiasm comes in. I'm being photographed by an ego-driven, over-enthusiastic photographer obsessed with getting the perfect shot, his directions and demands are over the top so I'm sending the message that we don't have to tolerate excessive beauty and criticism as an artist or in any female roll for that matter, and don't have to pretend to be anyone that we're not to make others happy or satisfied. This scene is also mirrored later when the hair and make upcomes out, and it's just a tongue in cheek form of visualization. To reverse that the symbolism of wearing the orange suit is to execute power in a bold way which I used to contradict the costuming in the pink dance scene where myself and the dancers are all glamoured up (myself in an over the top flamingo costume) to express the 'attention' message I'm trying to explain that lots of girls in society are trying to achieve for quick hits of confidence.
In regards to the underlying production on your single “Easy”, there’s a variety of complex drum breaks and supporting synths. How did Tylah Winyard initially want the production to sound and feel to your listeners?
At the time of writing it, I wanted to make the song have a strong message with a catchy hook that would be unforgettable and something you can all bop along to. I especially love the underlying Latin dance vibes and was really inspired by beats like that for my track. Artists such as Tiesto and Mabel really inspired the creation of this instrumental production.
Only being 18 years old, Tylah Winyard already captures meaning and messages that are timeless and incredibly mature. Could you take us through your songwriting process, and how you find lyrics that translate your emotions?
Emotionally with this song, I feel in the past I've had a lot of 'opinions' given about my style, sound, music, songwriting, image, etc... I just wanted to put out a song that would stand up and say 'No!' 'I'm not Easy' I'm going to do things my way and I'm comfortable and happy with who I am the way I am.
What can we expect to see from you throughout 2020? 2020 now is kind of my year of a discovery process. I'm now more than ever experimenting with different writing styles thanks to everything new I'm learning in my music degree at University. Mid this year I have few more pop/dance songs to drop and later this year to early 2021 I actually have a few surprises with my music direction that I can't wait to release.
