Since the release of her debut single “Forgetting You,” Tymicah has gone on to reach newer heights in her music career. Following the success of “Forgetting You,” Tymicah has released songs like “Come Find Me” and, very recently, “Nina.”

Her latest song, “Nina,” has become increasingly popular, with many radio stations giving the song airtime. Not only has this helped Tymicah become more popular among music listeners in the country, but it has also opened up a whole new world, which Tymicah is confidently stepping into this year.

Even though the year has just begun, Tymicah is expecting a lot from herself musically as she prepares to release more music. Her next drop is rumored to be on March 7, 2025, with a J Clu feature—something Tymicah is excited about and cannot wait for the rest of the world to hear.

For our latest interview, Tymicah shares her thoughts on the reception of “Nina,” what success means to her, and so much more.

As she continues to navigate the music industry, Tymicah is no longer focusing on just one genre but has shared that she wants to try and put herself into as many genres as possible—something that will only increase her creativity going forward.

“Nina” can be described as a journey that centers around raw emotion and irresistible energy. As the song progresses, listeners are drawn into the immersive sound, which is backed up by vocals that can only be described as haunting. To top it all off, this is over a hypnotic Afrohouse beat, contributing to the growth of a very popular genre that is making its resurgence.

“Within every woman is another woman filled with hunger, desire, and all that other good stuff we are told to suppress,” Tymicah shares as she gets into what “Nina” means. She then goes further to explain more. “This song is an ode to that woman, or at least the one within me. I call her Nina.”

At 22 years old, Tymicah is steadily building her fan base, which she calls Ty-land, and invites everyone to join her as she boldly continues to create expressive Afrohouse music.

For more on Tymicah and her latest single, “Nina,” read our interview below:

Daniel: Your song "Nina" is getting a lot of traction online. Many people seem to like the song—are you surprised by its success?

Tymicah: I’m always incredibly humbled to see people liking the work I make, but I’m honestly not surprised. I put it out because I believed in it. It’s a good song.

Daniel: Speaking of success, what does that mean to you?

Tymicah: Artistry is world-building. I feel successful when I’ve put forward a coherent part of the infrastructure I wish to create in the world.

Daniel: The year 2025 has just started. What are you hoping for this year?

Tymicah: I’d like to experiment with sound, collaboration, and visuals as much as possible.

Daniel: What are some of the lessons that you learned last year, and how have they shaped you?

Tymicah: Last year I really wrestled with many of the insecurities I have about my artistry, but I feel like I’ve learned how to create anyway. I’ve learned how to get out of my head, and this year it’s really allowing me to have more fun with the work I do.

Daniel: Where do you currently draw inspiration from? Has it been easy to write music lately?

Tymicah: Writing has been much easier recently! I’ve been spending a lot of time in solitude, so I’ve been in touch with my inner world—which is also where I’ve been finding my inspiration as of late.

Daniel: On the topic of writing music, what’s your favorite part about the process?

Tymicah: Recently, it’s been writing background melodies, actually. I love it because it’s like I get to use my voice as an instrument. Since I can’t produce myself, I guess this makes me feel like a producer too in that moment, haha.

Daniel: Outside of music, what are you currently enjoying?

Tymicah: Yoga is pretty much always my answer to this question. I’m trying to learn French as well.

Daniel: What’s your favorite part of music creation right now?

Tymicah: I’ve been loving collaboration and experimenting with genre. I adore other artists, and genre-hopping is kind of like traveling. I get to hop into different subcultures and ways of thought.

Daniel: For anyone new to your work, how would you describe yourself?

Tymicah: I actually wouldn’t describe myself at all. I like to let my work speak for me.

Daniel: Any last words…?

Tymicah: Stay blessed, guys!