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Pages in category "Song recordings produced by Sophie (musician)" The following 38 pages are in this category, out of 38 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The discography of English music producer Sophie consists of two studio albums, one compilation album, one remix album, one extended play, 20 singles, and 12 official remixes. Sophie was also known for production and writing work for other artists such as Charli XCX , Madonna , Kim Petras , Liz , and MØ among others.
Sophie Xeon (/ ˈ z iː ɒ n /; 17 September 1986 – 30 January 2021), known mononymously as SOPHIE (stylized in all caps), was an English [7] [8] [9] music producer, songwriter, and DJ. Her work is known for its brash take on pop music and is distinguished by experimental sound design , "sugary" synthesized textures, and incorporation of ...
Pages in category "Songs written by Sophie (musician)" The following 39 pages are in this category, out of 39 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
In August 2014, she was the featured artist for the track "Fire May Save You" for the French music label Kitsuné. [4] The single was released as part of an EP, which contained remixes of the same track. [5] In July 2015, she released the EP Grow for Communion Records. [5] In October 2015, she released the EP Let It Out. [6]
"Me and My Imagination" was written by Sophie Ellis-Bextor, Hannah Robinson and co-written and produced by Matt Prime. [1] It is an electronic, dance [2] and disco song. [3] The lyrics advise an overeager suitor to play harder to get. [1] "I don't need to know your every trick, so keep me guessing just a little bit", coos Sophie. [4]
On 21 June 2024, an hour-long video, which listed a date for 24 June 2024 at 6:30 PM London Time along with different time zones, was posted to Sophie's YouTube channel. On the date, the song was released, accompanied by an announcement that her posthumous album, Sophie, would be released in September of the year.
Early in the artist's career, Sophie was noted for her reclusive nature, rarely giving interviews and using press photos that obscured her appearance. [2] She was widely believed to be a cisgender man and was criticized for "gender appropriation" for drawing from hyperfeminine aesthetics and performing under the name Sophie.