Nia Bowers
It’s very likely that you already know No/Me, even if you don’t realize it yet. Her voice has been the secret ingredient behind some of the most recognizable tracks in today’s electronic music, from “Wide Open” with Disco Lines to “Push To Start,” the 2024 EDMA House Song of the Year.
Behind the microphone, she shines as a songwriter. Her pen has left its mark on songs by Steve Aoki and the most recent and outstanding radio hit, “Gone Gone Gone,” by David Guetta, Teddy Swims, and Tones and I.
If you’ve set foot in a festival or club in the past year, you’ve probably heard her there, too. Whether through “Queen of England,” a track that held the #1 spot on Beatport’s Psy Trance chart for weeks, or her recent dubstep collaboration “Let Me Go” with William Black and Afinity, No/Me has shaped the pulse of the electronic scene.
No/Me lives right at the intersection where cultures and sounds meet. Her way of composing leans toward unconventional melodies and lyrics that stay in your head long after the songs end. That combination has taken her from recording studios to every place where music lives, like soundtracks for FIFA and Fortnite and even national campaigns for brands like Walmart.
After spending two years perfecting her vision in the studio, No/Me is ready to take the place she deserves on stage. Her new chapter begins on November 20th, when she performs at Townhouse Venice, bringing her world to life.