Sophia Somajo reclaims her voice with “Tarantino”
Seven years after her last release, Sophia Somajo steps back into the spotlight with “Tarantino,” a track that signals the start of a new creative era. Co-written and co-produced with Max Martin and Martin Stilling, the single plays like a cinematic ode to love stories that blaze with the intensity of a Quentin Tarantino film.
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From its very first seconds, the song bursts open with roaring guitars, distorted sounds, and beats that hit like gunfire, while Sophia’s voice echoes with almost theatrical intensity. The song builds in euphoria, revealing how passion and danger often dance on the same edge.
This comeback is both musical and deeply personal. Sophia strips away the layers of artifice that once defined her, including vocal effects and digital productions, and embraces an organic sound rooted in the ballads, hip-hop, and pop that shaped the 1980s. No filters, just the raw presence of an artist unafraid to stand exposed.
The single also sets the stage for her upcoming album, “CLOWN” (2026), which she describes as her most intimate work to date, a story of endings and beginnings, loss and renewal, and the courage to begin again when everything feels uncertain. The record serves as both its prologue and its bold statement of intent.
Sophia Somajo has built a career defined by contrasts. At just 24, and working under a pseudonym, she co-wrote her first Billboard No. 1 with Max Martin, later collaborating with Christina Aguilera, Britney Spears, Robyn, and Alan Walker. Still, her most meaningful achievement may be reclaiming her own voice after years spent behind the curtain.
