“Sore Throat” is the most recent release by artist Diana Omar. The track is an exploration of the indie rock style, and it certainly fits Omar’s unique voice that carries so much raw emotion. The song also takes inspiration from Omar’s recent struggles with pharyngitis this past summer. It’s always great to see a musician be so open about their personal struggles through their art, and it certainly builds the relationship between an artist and their fans. The dark immersive energy of “Sore Throat” really transports listeners and makes for a perfect cinematic anthem everyone should listen to.
While the song definitely takes inspiration from late 90s and early 2000s indie rock, there are still heavy signs of modern production elements. Omar’s voice holds so much power, and she makes a lot of unique choices with her voice that you can especially hear during the bridge. What’s great about her voice as well is that you can hear the frustration and anger that certainly sells “Sore Throat” more. The chorus absolutely rocks, it’s so catchy and strong and you can certainly have it play on repeat. Overall, there is so much to love about “Sore Throat” because it creates a whole world for itself that anyone who listens instantly enters.
Diana Omar is an independent artist from Baltimore who thrives on her high energy and deeply introspective lyricism. Not only is she a talented artist, but she is also a Yale student. She is a strong advocate for students in STEM and makes sure all students, especially those who are underrepresented, have equal opportunities. Her style holds so much edge and it certainly showcases her passion for everything that she does. You especially hear this through her striving to challenge difficult themes within her music. It’s important to have artists like Omar that hold so much passion for not just their craft, but for other important avenues, like her passion for equal education opportunities. If you haven’t yet, please check Diana Omar out because she has so much to offer with her work and will certainly be making a name for herself soon.
Written By Chantal Charles
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