Indira May Craftes a Soundscape of Bold Vulnerability On ‘Imaginary Problems’
- Melodrift Team
- Jan 7
- 2 min read

There’s something unmistakably magnetic about Indira May. With her latest EP, Imaginary Problems, the singer-songwriter delivers an emotionally charged collection of songs that blur the lines between genres while offering a window into her inner world. Combining the elegance of jazz with the experimental spirit of indie and electronic music, Indira has carved out a unique sonic space for herself—one that’s as captivating as it is thought-provoking.
The EP’s opener, ‘don’t feed the sharks’, sets the tone with its lush, psychedelic production and sultry vocals. The track has already garnered significant acclaim, earning a spot as BBC Introducing Sussex & Surrey’s ‘Track of the Day’. It’s easy to see why—Indira’s ability to create immersive soundscapes is unmatched. The song is a shimmering invitation into a world that’s equal parts dreamy and daring.
On ‘childsplay’, Indira dives into uncharted territory, tackling the challenges of living with a chronic illness. The haunting production and deeply personal lyrics make the track a standout moment in the EP. It’s a rare example of vulnerability translating into empowerment, as Indira gives voice to struggles often left unspoken.
Midway through, ‘STOP’ and ‘dance tonight’ provide an exhilarating shift in mood. The former’s dub-inspired horns and hypnotic vocals create a moody, late-night vibe, while the latter injects playful energy with its bossa nova rhythms and cheeky brass arrangements. These tracks highlight Indira’s versatility and her commitment to keeping listeners on their toes.
Closing with the heart-wrenching ballad ‘you & charlie’, the EP leaves a lasting impression. The song’s exploration of addiction is both tender and poignant, demonstrating Indira’s gift for turning deeply personal stories into universal truths. With, Imaginary Problems, Indira May has crafted an unforgettable musical experience that cements her status as a rising star in the independent music scene.
Commentaires