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There are artists who like to challenge themselves. And then there are those who, from time to time, make things downright difficult. But as we know, friction can spark great art. On May 23rd, 2025, Signe Marie Rustad chose to record her fifth studio album live – in one take – in front of a devoted audience at Oslo Concert Hall.
The result, Do You Know Something I Don't (out October 17th, 2025), confirms the ever-evolving artistic ambition that is rooted deep within this Norwegian-born singer-songwriter, and that has been prevalent through all of her previous albums.
Signe Marie Rustad is an uncompromising artist with no interest in making the same record twice. After releasing Particles of Faith (2023), the usual cycle of recording and releasing began to feel like a straitjacket — and something needed to change.
The singer-songwriter set out to explore whether the magical two-way communication between artist and audience during a concert could be transferred to a studio setting: “This album is a declaration of love from me to the listener, and it came to life through the love, warmth, and laughter of a beautiful audience who carried us through the recording.”
Rustad has received just about every accolade possible in Norway for her music. Her last two albums received top reviews in the country’s biggest newspapers and earned her a total of three Spellemann (Norwegian Grammy) nominations, winning the Songwriter of the Year category with When Words Flew Freely (2019).
The result, Do You Know Something I Don't (out October 17th, 2025), confirms the ever-evolving artistic ambition that is rooted deep within this Norwegian-born singer-songwriter, and that has been prevalent through all of her previous albums.
Signe Marie Rustad is an uncompromising artist with no interest in making the same record twice. After releasing Particles of Faith (2023), the usual cycle of recording and releasing began to feel like a straitjacket — and something needed to change.
The singer-songwriter set out to explore whether the magical two-way communication between artist and audience during a concert could be transferred to a studio setting: “This album is a declaration of love from me to the listener, and it came to life through the love, warmth, and laughter of a beautiful audience who carried us through the recording.”
Rustad has received just about every accolade possible in Norway for her music. Her last two albums received top reviews in the country’s biggest newspapers and earned her a total of three Spellemann (Norwegian Grammy) nominations, winning the Songwriter of the Year category with When Words Flew Freely (2019).
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