Sirens of Lesbos

About

From Grammy winner and P-Funk legend <a href="spotify:artist:5K0rbdBrs2tNXe5LeWMATT" data-name="Bootsy Collins">Bootsy Collins</a> to rising Atlantan rap superstar <a href="spotify:artist:6U3ybJ9UHNKEdsH7ktGBZ7" data-name="JID">JID</a> to <a href="spotify:artist:53KwLdlmrlCelAZMaLVZqU" data-name="James Blake">James Blake</a> and <a href="spotify:artist:59oA5WbbQvomJz2BuRG071" data-name="Jungle">Jungle</a> collaborator <a href="spotify:artist:2mQLwfvZtvtTbipKn3xHmK" data-name="Erick the Architect">Erick the Architect</a> …. How does a relatively obscure Swiss group, led by sisters Jasmina and Nabyla Serag, manage to collaborate with such A-listers? It&#39;s all about authenticity and quality. Sirens Of Lesbos have earned widespread acclaim from outlets like CLASH, COLORS, Dork, Tsugi and Earmilk, with BBC 1Xtra’s CassKidd calling the collective “magical.” The group also secured the #3 spot on Spotify’s POLLEN playlist, further cementing their rising influence. As Black women living in the diaspora, Jasmina and Nabyla navigate the intersection of their parents’ collectivist North-East African culture and the Western emphasis on individuality. Questions of identity have always been central to their journey. While society often demands clear-cut definitions, the sisters have come to embrace their multifaceted identities: “We have always been many things.” Sirens Of Lesbos will kick off their tour with the new repertoire in May 2025, which sees them playing an extensive run of shows across Europe including two shows at The Great Escape Festival, where they were announced as part of the esteemed First Fifty.