There's so many ways to find new music today, but still you don't expect to discover

a new artist while shopping for clothes online.

But that's exactly how Bruce Heathlin stumbled across today's guest.

Rousing for shoes on a website that had a pop-up music player, Bruce heard this voice.

He was intrigued and surprised to find it wasn't a man singing.

It was Australian singer-songwriter Emma Louise, who's been writing and recording music

for over a decade since she was just 18 years old. Emma decided to lower her natural singing voice

on her latest album, Lilac Everything, by pitching it down with a post-production plugin called Alter Boy.

In this fresh find interview, Bruce talks to Emma about why she decided to change her voice,

how singing in a different pitch gives her the freedom she craves, and about the time she became

an Italian pop star for a summer. And then she played some songs for us live, pitching down her voice

in real time. This is Broken Record, liner notes for the digital age. I'm Justin Richmond.

Here's Emma Louise performing the song that captured Bruce's attention. Wish you well.

There she is. Perfectly framed by the words she painted green.

With the help of those hands, please.

Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.

And best she dreams, dream when all the dreams are used to dream, you own, you own, you own, you own.

Oh, when you're with me, you're with me.

No, you could never move down this one.

And lie to me, say this, stay some place we can't leave.

But if not, I wish you were, I wish you were.

Oh, I wish you were, I wish you were.

...