‘Her voice’ is a new musical piece by the Brazilian-born composer and singer Susu Moll, originally from San Sebastián and Barcelona. It is a song and video clip that fans can watch on the artist’s YouTube channel, Susu Moll, where she again expresses her deep love for music through lyrics, a message, and, above all, hope.
Susu shares, “Don’t let the world’s noise drown our dreams.” Susana Moll offers an invitation to let a song and its video, born from devotion, move you. The descriptive credits of the latest artistic project name the collaborators, including production by Jordi Navarro and Gorka Dresbach, with the video’s creation credited to Jordi Navarro and Jessica Korakaki.
Filmed in Moratalla, Murcia, the video crowns a tender performance in which Susu gently faces the overwhelming “noise that surrounds us.” The artist describes herself as a yoga teacher, a composer, and a singer who, through pop music in its many flavors whether pop-rock, singer-songwriter, or indie, has always sought soothing sounds that resonate with listeners. She notes how she looks at what peers, especially teenagers, are listening to, and how it influences her sense of belonging in the music scene.
The project weaves letters, poems, and musical ideas into a carefully crafted statement with multiple messages layered together.
For Susu, writing lyrics that are clear and capable of communicating a message is essential. In a time when terms like “babies” and “daddies” appear, she emphasizes well-constructed lines that convey something meaningful and easy to understand. She reflects on whether she is old-fashioned or not, insisting that harmony is important in music, but the lyrics and the underlying message carry equal weight.
The track’s title hints at a larger tale: a story about a moment of darkness that could belong to a girl who simply wanted to be heard and accepted. The verses explore a pain that feels familiar to many students who have faced bullying or harassment.
“I went through similar moments when I was younger. I changed schools twice and felt many of the same pressures other kids face today. Back then, such issues were rarely discussed, and even getting into trouble at school was tolerated. It felt like the law of the jungle ruled,” the singer notes.
The girl in the song finally begins to sing, weaving a fragile thread that marks the start of a new struggle. Susu explains that eyes can reflect the soul, but the voice can reveal even more. When harassment happens, it is normal to feel silenced and unable to express oneself. Patience is crucial, she stresses, and despair should not win out because there is a way out.
The video’s cover art features a girl named Celia Sánchez, with credits attributed to Jordi Navarro and Jessica Korakaki.
Susu recalls a time when she spoke softly and faced many voice-related challenges at the start of her career. She believes that building a healthy relationship with one’s voice is the first step toward progress. The song is dedicated to young people who may have a “broken voice” and speaks of a mature woman who gradually heals and weaves her voice with a fine thread. Now a woman who sings to the moon, this new release and its accompanying video—featuring Celia Sánchez—again conveys an unwavering devotion to music. In the era of new platforms and changing ways of consuming music, the artist acknowledges how tough it can be for independent musicians who have labored for years and released several records. Her works have touched many hearts, and she remains committed to planting “with her voice” a small seed that hopes to grow into beautiful flowers.