Who is Anair?

Anair is a neuroscience researcher turned indie-pop singer-songwriter who’s carving out a lane where diary-style lyricism meets clean, minimalist production—and she’s not waiting on a traditional path to do it. While music isn’t her full-time career, she’s deliberately making space for it as a creative pursuit alongside life in the lab. 

Anair began writing in middle school—first parodying songs she loved, then crafting originals. Her listening habits and inspirations span modern pop storytellers like Avery Lynch, Sadie Jean, Ashe, ROSIE, JP Saxe, and more, a palette that shows up in her intimate, conversational writing style. 

For Anair, “the lyrics always come first.” She writes to process feelings and ideas, then builds the track outward—using Udio to handle instrumentals and even vocals while she shapes songs around simple piano or guitar progressions. It’s a workflow that lets her focus on meaning without getting bogged down in studio logistics. 

Like many tech-forward creators, Anair is still deciding how to present herself in a world that debates AI’s role in music. With the hurdle of pure production confidence solved by tools like Udio, the current challenge is how to release and brand the music so it connects authentically—without letting stigma around AI drown out the songs themselves. 

Anair plans to release multiple EPs inspired by a recent breakup, then combine them into a full album. Her 2025 goal: drop 2–5 EPs, refine the brand, and continue exploring AI-produced tracks as her primary canvas. It’s an ambitious roadmap that prioritizes honest storytelling and steady output over perfectionism. 

If you gravitate toward vulnerable, lyric-first pop that reads like pages from a journal, Anair is one to watch. She’s blending the discipline of a researcher with the curiosity of a new artist—proof that modern tools can open doors for thoughtful songwriters who have something to say.