Project Description
Similar Artists: Fiona Apple, Celeste, King Princess
Versatile, intuitive, and multi-dimensional. Those are just a few words to define the genre-bending musician Giulia., who infuses jazz-influenced arrangements, unusual rhythmic phrasings, and understated spoken word into her dreamy indie-folk melodies.
Born and raised in Toronto, one of the most multicultural cities in the world, Giulia. was surrounded by a world of art from a young age. The moniker Giulia. (with a g and a period) comes from the Italian spelling of Julia she’d always wanted. Her parents “Americanized” their names in their youth when having a foreign-sounding name was frowned upon. Years later, they gave both her siblings names with the traditional Italian spelling. Giulia. says, “I remember growing up, I was very dramatic about the fact that I was the only one who didn’t have an Italian name and always envied the uniqueness of their names.” Set to release her first song at 19, she needed an artist name immediately. She says, “The little 9-year-old girl inside of me begged me to make her proud. I had been waiting for an alter-ego my whole life so I could name her Giulia., and now I was finally going to have one.” She added the period to make her feel extra special – like the name didn’t need anything else, just Giulia. Period.
RELEASES
“Lucky Ones”
Release Date: April 14, 2021

“melding gorgeously catchy vocal hooks with glowing melodies and feel-good harmonies.” – Little Dose of Indie
Giulia.’s upcoming single, “Lucky Ones,” frolics into spring like a breath of fresh air. Focusing and reflecting on hope and love, it sheds the pain of the past year through a technicolor lens. At its core, the song is about finding the good in the bad, the beauty where it feels none can be found. A forward-moving jogging beat and dream-laced vocals take the listener to the crossroads between a pandemic and post-pandemic world, asking, “Aren’t we the lucky ones?”
As we enter the season of summer romance, Giulia.’s upcoming single, “Tired,” presents a chill soundtrack chronicling relationships’ ups and downs and twists and turns. A Janelle Monae infused funk and R&B style playfully blends with lyrical rhythms and sounds reminiscent of Amy Winehouse. Read more
As Pride Month is welcomed in June, Giulia. releases her new single “Baby D*ke” on June 9, symbolizing the welcoming she felt within the LGBTQ+ community while accepting and embracing her sexuality. Giulia. powerfully embraces the title while clearly stating it’s not a term to be used freely by everyone.
Giulia. says, “It recognizes that – hey, you’re new to this, you’re a ‘baby’ in our eyes, but we’re happy to have you. So yes, I’m just a baby dyke, and I may be self-conscious and unsure of how to navigate this, but at least I’m here, and I can finally say that much, which is better than saying nothing at all.” Tinkling percussion opens “Baby D*ke” in a celebratory caress amongst a dreamlike hesitation associated with a woman’s first experience realizing she’s attracted to women. Effortlessly shedding the initial timidness, the song launches into a free-spirited romp. Read more
Infusing jazz-influenced arrangements, unusual rhythmic phrasings, and understated spoken word into her dreamy indie-folk melodies, Giulia. announces the release of her genre-bending EP, Night Before on June 25th. On her upcoming EP, Giulia. paints vivid images of ups and downs, conflicts and resolutions, and deeper meanings underlying the music’s soft dream-like quality. Her vocals form a focal point, swiveling, swaying, and sliding into an explorative journey of city streets, hallowed hallways, and bedrooms closed to the world. Read more
Bio
Versatile, intuitive, and multi-dimensional. Those are just a few words to define the genre-bending musician Giulia., who infuses jazz-influenced arrangements, unusual rhythmic phrasings, and understated spoken word into her dreamy indie-folk melodies.
Born and raised in Toronto, one of the most multicultural cities in the world, Giulia. was surrounded by a world of art from a young age. The moniker Giulia. (with a g and a period) comes from the Italian spelling of Julia she’d always wanted. Her parents “Americanized” their names in their youth when having a foreign-sounding name was frowned upon. Years later, they gave both her siblings names with the traditional Italian spelling. Giulia. says, “I remember growing up, I was very dramatic about the fact that I was the only one who didn’t have an Italian name and always envied the uniqueness of their names.” Set to release her first song at 19, she needed an artist name immediately. She says, “The little 9-year-old girl inside of me begged me to make her proud. I had been waiting for an alter-ego my whole life so I could name her Giulia., and now I was finally going to have one.” She added the period to make her feel extra special – like the name didn’t need anything else, just Giulia. Period.
“Giulia. made a tune that should be replaying in our brains constantly.”
“her gentle vocal delivery and jazzy instrumental interludes guide her towards greatness”
“Giulia.’s vocals float effortlessly through the layers, singing lyrics of strength and courage”
“We’re more than impressed with this touching single, not to mention Giulia.’s vulnerability that allows her message to stand unhindered.”
“Giulia. melds gorgeously catchy vocal hooks with glowing melodies and feel-good harmonies.”
“Giulia. captivates listeners with sublime vocals, soothing harmonies, and memorable hooks.”