Music / NewsMusic / NewsWatch artist RIMON perform ‘feed me’, an ode to isolation and social mediaRounding off our ‘Roll the Tape’ series, we sit down with Eritrean-born singer RIMON to talk everything from finding creativity in isolation to her thoughts on GeminisShareLink copied ✔️ In Partnership with RizlaJuly 2, 2021July 2, 2021TextJessica Heron-Langton RIMON wrote her first song aged ten. Entitled “Friends”, she uploaded it onto a CD and sent it into Junior Eurovision. Needless to say, she didn’t hear back. But fast forward 13 years and the genre-pushing artist is about to release her latest EP, Digital Tears. An ode to the time spent on our phones over the past year, RIMON wanted to create something which centred around shared experiences. Such as her single “Feed Me”, which, while it may sound like a love song (“In a room full of everyone, I know I can count on you“), is all about “the relationship we have with our phones and social media in general”. Performing the track for ‘Roll the Tape’, a performance and interview series presented by Dazed and Rizla to support a new generation of artists, RIMON brings those distinct feelings of isolation and solitude to life. Through her enchanting voice, layered lyrics, and otherwordly look, the singer gives an etheral and enchanting performance. With an interview after the show, we talk to RIMON about her artistic journey; from being born in Eritrea to spending time in refugee camps and to growing up in Amsterdam. There’s also some horoscope chat, too. Check out the performance and interview below, along with the full-length interview available as a podcast and clips available on the @dazed and @rizlaglobal social channels. Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREListen to Slushy Noobz’ loverboy playlist5 times Charli xcx soundtracked the big screen BurberryTwiggy, Maya Wigram and more front Burberry’s SS26 campaignLondon rapper Ledbyher is the outlier of UK UgDanny L Harle: ‘You can’t overestimate the power of your own club night’Pop music isn’t fun anymoreSonic warfare: How musicians are using ‘noise protests’ against ICEJudeline is the past, present and future of Spanish music Chanel Beads is searching for meaning in “this big old world”Giggs urges government to make lyrics inadmissible in courtHow waterbaby went from make-up artist to Sweden’s next star‘Together We Are America’: Unpacking Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl performanceEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy