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SYBIL ADELAJA is a multi-form creative artist specialising in original rock-reggae music and visual imagery. Born and raised in Cardiff, Sybil moved to London in the late 90’s to pursue her passion for music and art.
Having made the brave voyage of discovery to London, Sybil’s first studio sessions in the big city were with her uncle, John Lynch (producer of Gregory Isaacs, 15 16 17, Louisa Marks, Sugar Minott) where she gradually built confidence in writing lyrics and gained valuable experience recording vocals. This proved to be an important chapter of Sybil’s story, as it ignited the fledgling flame of passion for music making.
Sadly, Sybil’s recording career was abruptly halted after taking ill health, during which time she sought regular treatment in hospital for a number of years. However, despite the torrent of torment and the clouds of uncertainty, Sybil continued to channel her energy into positive and productive means: music and visuals. This creative outlet proved extremely valuable to Sybil, as it gave her deepest self a voice and the opportunity to display her truths, in spite of the pain and hurt she was constantly enduring.
“I was able to see the good side of things, and I was able to get stronger by focussing on the light”, Sybil reflects.
Having made the brave voyage of discovery to London, Sybil’s first studio sessions in the big city were with her uncle, John Lynch (producer of Gregory Isaacs, 15 16 17, Louisa Marks, Sugar Minott) where she gradually built confidence in writing lyrics and gained valuable experience recording vocals. This proved to be an important chapter of Sybil’s story, as it ignited the fledgling flame of passion for music making.
Sadly, Sybil’s recording career was abruptly halted after taking ill health, during which time she sought regular treatment in hospital for a number of years. However, despite the torrent of torment and the clouds of uncertainty, Sybil continued to channel her energy into positive and productive means: music and visuals. This creative outlet proved extremely valuable to Sybil, as it gave her deepest self a voice and the opportunity to display her truths, in spite of the pain and hurt she was constantly enduring.
“I was able to see the good side of things, and I was able to get stronger by focussing on the light”, Sybil reflects.
