Sarina flips the scripts with "If you need me to be the villain (Then maybe I am)" [Review]

"If you need me to be the villain (Then maybe I am)" is the latest alt-rock single by Sarina, causing a buzz in the music world. This is a bold statement from an up-and-coming artist who effectively conveys the complexities of toxic relationships through her creative direction. A Hawaii native with a Lebanese mother and Japanese father, Sarina was raised in Tokyo. She makes music that highlights her nuanced life experiences, connecting with fans globally. If you enjoy artists like Avril Lavigne, Olivia Rodrigo, or Paramore, you will love Sarina's sound.

Mixing early-2010s pop-punk fervor with modern influences, she creates a flavor that is both distinct and palatable in equal measure. The song was produced by the in-demand Kevin Thrasher and embodies the spirit of pop-punk with a more profound lyrical message. Sarina discusses a common issue where women in relationships are treated as the ones who take all the blame. Instead of being a shrinking violet, she shares this description confidently and defiantly empowering those who have been misunderstood to take ownership.

It features killer guitar riffs, catchy lines that kick in and out of Sarina's soulful vocals. It now remains a soaring call for individuals to rise above, against whatever stands in their way. Apart from merely sounding fantastic, "If you need me to be the villain (Then maybe I am)" shares an important message. Be proud of who you are and share your story, whatever it may be. This release marks her as a new voice in the alt-rock world, poised to shake up what the genre has become known for and forge genuine connections with her listeners.

Discover Sarina on Instagram

Post a Comment

Previous Post Next Post