Rewth: Yes! There are some I would consider “ready,” but they are getting kinda old, I think. Right now, I’m trying to focus on listening to new music, like, absorbing lots of inspiration, so I can write some more relatable and fresh tunes. Lately, I’ve been thinking a lot about this, the “what’s next” after the release of the EP. I’m trying to let God show me His plans for me; I want to be sensitive to his voice and avoid rushing or getting anxious about the future. But yeah, I can say more music is coming, I just don’t know when... yet.

Rewth: Lately, almost all of it, but just because I’ve been intentional about writing more songs in Spanish, my native tongue. It’s been a whole issue for me, because ever since I learned to speak English, I’ve felt something really special when I use it to pray to God, or to write songs. It connects me to my feelings in a whole different way... you know? The majority of the music I listen to is in English, so I guess it also affects my songwriting process.

Rewth: Definitely Mutemath, Newsboys (90s era), The Marías, Jonathan Ogden, and Alice Phoebe Lou.

Rewth: It was a beautiful process, very enjoyable. God surrounded me with the most amazing and talented people to help me make this project come true. This EP’s producer is Ale Fdz, a well-known Costarrican musician, singer/songwriter, and member of a local worship band called "Fuego." He's really talented, and definitely made my songs find their true identity and sound their best. We recorded this EP at his studio, and I loved the way he works. I felt very comfortable; it was like sitting with a good friend and making music together. Also, before I entered the studio to record my music, I rehearsed the songs with some very talented friends from church: Mike Ureña (drums), Daniel Ureña (electric guitar) and Daniel Gómez (bass). They helped me with lots of cool ideas for the arrangement, and actually, many of those were used when we finally recorded the songs. Ale played almost all instruments on this record (drums, guitars, bass, keys), but also we have Mike on drums in "6:21 (El Capitán)," and Daniel Gómez on guest vocals in "Llena Mi Alma." I also had the chance to play some keys ("Llena Mi Alma") and guitars ("6:21 (El Capitán)"). Last, but not least, I would love to mention Maite Palomo and Stacy Trejos, they are my best friends and are also great singers, they recorded the background vocals on "Seen No Demon".

Rewth: Yes, there are some! Right now, I'm assembling a band and starting plans for rehearsals. I already have some venues in mind. I believe I could be having my EP's first live presentation somewhere in between October and November. We'll see how everything turns out!

Rewth: “Llena Mi Alma” got an amazing reception, and I can understand why. Many have told me how they love the song, and how it has helped them find peace and connect with God in their daily lives. I love that, because that's one of my main goals when it comes to creating music. “Kaleidoscope” and “Raging Fire” have also had great impact, the first one with its energy, catchy chorus, and message, and the other with its uniqueness in sound, its lyrics and overall mood.

Rewth: That God is near, that we can have a personal relationship with Him, and that He can help us make our dreams come true if we trust Him and allow Him to take control over everything. I also hope people who listen to my music can get peace, encouragement, and feel God's love through it.

Rewth: Not much; those questions were pretty good ;) but, if I might, I’d like to encourage the reader to be still and trust God in the midst of any trial, and meanwhile, you wait for that dream to come true, or for that promise to become real in your life. Just seek the Lord, and try to come closer to Him everyday, don't be afraid to come as you are... he loves you that way :)