Might Delete Later will be the first Latvian to perform at the world-famous Tomorrowland festival in Belgium. And that's not all - she will perform on the second largest stage, before the world-renowned artist Meduza. Next, she will travel to Croatia to play at the British DEFECTED festival, then at Hungary's Sziget festival, and her tour might even conclude in Riga in August.
The location and more details will be revealed soon, so if you want to attend this only Might Delete Later concert in Latvia this summer, follow her on social media and don't forget to leave your voicemail. Because who knows? Maybe you'll hear it at her next concert on stage.
Her latest single “Think About Last Night” was released with the French company Believe. And like all Might Delete Later songs, it started with a voicemail:
From the first moment I heard this voicemail, I was touched. It felt like something mysterious in the story the person was telling. It started with the words: "I like a boy, we met, he likes me too, but we will never meet again," and it sounded like some forbidden love. It was so incredible to hear, sitting in my studio, listening to these voicemails and hearing things like this. You know, these days, I get about 20 voicemails from all over the world, in different languages. When you sit and smile or cry at someone's story, it's just a crazy feeling, and this voicemail was one of those. It touched something in my body, and I immediately started singing the words you will hear in the song.
Biodegradable yellow flyers, each with a phone number, have been seen worldwide thanks to Might Delete Later: a unique electronic project where Latvian artist Madara transforms voicemail messages into dance music. With a special public phone line where anyone can leave a voicemail, this dynamic two-person electronic live project has already achieved over 5,000,000 streams on Spotify. Live vocals, modular synthesizers, and percussion combine Madara's vocals with her carefully produced dance tracks, inspired by artists such as Jamie XX and Fred Again.
Last summer, she closed the Positivus festival, jumping on stage in front of a packed crowd after Sam Smith's performance. Then, at five in the morning, Toms Grēviņš took the stage at the closing of the Dance Festival at Daugava Stadium with Might Delete Later joining during the sunrise. A month later, she became the first Latvian to have her song included in BBC Radio 1’s rotation. Already then, seeing it all happen gave her chills.
