Many new generation artists look up to legends and use them as inspiration in their careers in the music industry. Luckily for The Linda Lindas, one of the most prominent rockers in the field, had given them a piece of advice about the path they are taking.
Speaking in an interview with NME, the four-piece ensemble revealed they have been spending time with Paramore. The two members of the band, sisters Mila and Lucia de la Garza, shared that their father has been working on the "Misery Business" band's new album.
Guitarist Bea Salazar, on the other hand, shared a big lesson they learned from Hayley Williams, saying she told them to "know the value of saying no" as it's as powerful as "saying yes." (via Billboard)
In addition, the "Stay The Night" songstress told them they should always do what they want to do and what matters to them, as revealed by Lucia.
Lucia is worried about their band's future, despite just shooting to fame a few years ago, as she's afraid that people won't like them if they're not "as young and cute anymore."
However, she drew inspiration to Williams and the rest of Paramore, saying they are still performing to this day, giving her hope.
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The Linda Linda's Shot to Fame
In the artist profile by the outlet, the four-piece rock band consists of teenage girls ages 11 to 17. They all started to perform at a festival in Los Angeles back in 2018.
Following this, their career skyrocketed quickly after appearing in the Netflix original film "Moxie." They also had a song titled "Racist, Sexist Boy," which became viral after performing it at the Los Angeles Public Library.
Later on, The Linda Lindas signed with Epitaph records.
The teenage rock band is set to release their first-ever album titled "Growing Up" on April 8, complete with studio-recorded songs like "Fine," "Oh!" "Talking To Myself," "Magic," "Cuantas Veces," and many more.
Speaking about the lessons they learned from making the record; the band said they figured out that music can do anything as it helped them get through problems and improved their songwriting skills.
"You can see how we've grown as songwriters, and see how we were trying to figure out what our sound is. We hope there are many more to come and that they keep showing how we're progressing," Lucia added.
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