The indie-pop sensation amplifies her colorful persona using Bed Head Styling.
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How do you use beauty as a tool for self-expression and how does your signature look allow you to express your identity as an artist?
Now that I’m an artist it’s fun being able to play dress up. I love being able to try on different outfits that I normally wouldn't wear and tap into all of the alter egos I have underneath. Being able to try different clothes, different hairstyles and different makeup. My approach to beauty is very cozy and casual when I’m not doing photo or video shoots. But, when I’m shooting a video I love to tap into looks that I would normally never wear, and I think it’s cool to be able to play different characters using beauty and fashion.
Through employing raw and riveting lyricism that reveals the intimate realities of love and heartbreak, Bailey Baum has cultivated a surrealist dreamscape encapsulated by her mesmerizing music.
Watch “Over it”
The indie-pop sensation captures heartbreak through a surreal dreamscape.
In your music videos and on your Instagram page, it’s easy to see how much you enjoy expressing yourself through your sense of style and fresh take on beauty. When it comes to starring in your music videos or performing on-stage how do you harness beauty as a mode of expression?
I love using glam as a creative outlet along with my music. I think making music videos and using my social media helps me create a world around each song. I love bold, colorful looks with both my makeup and outfits, and I’m always able to use those looks to help set the tone and tell the story of each song in my videos, posts, and on stage.
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I grew up in a really big family and we pride ourselves in keeping those family relationships. Every weekend, we would have huge parties with all of our cousins, aunties and uncles. Karaoke was huge in my family and that was always the main event. We knew that when the karaoke turned on, our neighbors were probably going to call the cops because it was so loud, and my parents would sing in Vietnamese. I didn't really know Vietnamese that well to sing along to it. But I always admired the passion, and all the fun that my family had with just going in and being able to sing. I think in another life my parents would have been pop stars because both my parents are great singers and I think that ability was passed along to me. [My parents] always knew I was going to be a singer, but they really wanted me to pursue a career that would make me happy but also support me.
But I never saw a lot of Vietnamese American singers in mainstream media so, naturally I went to school. Part of Vietnamese culture and my parents' upbringing and coming to America helped me see how hard they worked. [My parents] are so resilient and so resourceful, and witnessing the hard work they put in it naturally influenced me in every realm of my life — which is to put effort into everything I do. I think this mentality comes from my parents immigrating. For me, I put 120% effort into everything I love and everything I want to do.
How has your Vietnamese upbringing influenced your approach to music or enhanced your creativity?
I always knew since I was around 3, 4 or 5 that I wanted to be a pop star. At the age of 8 or 9, it was the era of Britney Spears, Christina Augilera and Mariah Carey. I remember listening to “Hit Me Baby One More Time” and I thought “wow,
I want to be just like Britney Spears.” I had my parents go out and buy [Britney Spears’] CDs and I was in the back house playing that CD over and over again. I was always copying her moves, copying her singing and I was like "I think this could actually be a thing” as a musician.
After graduating from UCSB, I received my bachelor’s degree but still thought that I could be a pop star. I had this crazy overwhelming feeling that music was my passion. So, I met my boyfriend after I graduated college and he was always in the recording studio. One day I was like "hey can I tag along with you to the studio?" I came into the studio and I just felt this energy, and knew that's where I wanted to be. I was still working in the medical field at the time so I was juggling my musical aspirations but also working on a career that would make my parents proud.
At around the age of 27, I had this internal conversation with myself and thought "you need to stop living for somebody else and do something that truly makes you happy.” Right after that, I put in my two weeks and quit my
job in the medical industry. I didn't even have that much in my savings, but I believed in
myself and I knew that if I put 120% into this I could make that little girl's dream of being a
pop star come true. I moved to LA and I was like "wow this is where I was meant to be" and I’ve never looked back.
Going into your music, at what age did you realize you wanted to pursue a career in music and what was the turning point that led you to become a musician?
I always say hair first before makeup. If my hairstyle is on point I feel confident as hell. My favorite thing is having a fuss-free wavy look or even pushing my bangs in front of the face or creating hairstyles that frame my face. I feel my most confident and I can literally go out the house without makeup because I have good hair. That's really the way I approach it with performances as well. I need to make sure my hair is good before my makeup.
How does your hair empower you to express your true self — whether you're performing on or off stage?
I always say hair first before makeup. If my hairstyle is on point I feel confident as hell. My favorite thing is having a fuss-free wavy look or even pushing my bangs in front of the face or creating hairstyles that frame my face. I feel my most confident and I can literally go out the house without makeup because I have good hair. That's really the way I approach it with performances as well. I need to make sure my hair is good before my makeup.
How does your hair empower you to express your true self — whether you're performing on or off stage?
I love long wavy hair. In my last music video we had long extensions put in with waves or mermaid waves I should say, and I swear I felt like a whole other girl. I don't know what it was,
it was just instant. You can put on clothes, you can put on makeup or whatever it is and there will be that moment that's like "woah.” I feel like that's how it is with my hair.
When it comes to performances, I love to play with different hairstyles and different updos. Whether it's a half updo with a wavy hair moment or I’m using clips to accessorize my hair. I’m all about having a ‘90s moment like adding butterfly clips to create some dimension to my hair for a dope look.
What is your go-to hairstyle that makes you feel most confident and how does it allow you to stand out from the crowd?
I swear the Bed Head Styling Three Barrel Waver gives you the best mermaid hair and I feel like that's really in right now — just having long locks that look effortless, and that's my whole thing. Even if I'm getting really glammed up, I still like to have an element that’s a little more undone. I love long, wavy hair, the [Bed Head Styling Three Barrel] Waver really accomplishes that look without too much effort. Regular hair curlers can take forever, but the waver is the easiest and fastestway to create my signature mermaid hair.
What is your go-to hairstyle that makes you feel most confident and how does it allow you to stand out from the crowd?
I swear the Bed Head Styling Three Barrel Waver gives you the best mermaid hair and I feel like that's really in right now — just having long locks that look effortless, and that's my whole thing. Even if I'm getting really glammed up, I still like to have an element that’s a little more undone. I love long, wavy hair, the [Bed Head Styling Three Barrel] Waver really accomplishes that look without too much effort. Regular hair curlers can take forever, but the waver is the easiest and fastestway to create my signature mermaid hair.
Walk me through each of the steps and ways you created your signature hairstyle using the Bed Head Styling Rock N’ Waver Tapered Styling Wand.
For my favorite wavy hair look, I’ll go through and wrap each piece of my hair around the wand and let it fall — spraying each section of my head with a bit of hair spray before I move on to curl the next section. The key part for me is making sure to curl each piece of hair in different directions. Once I’m finished using the wand, I’ll spray my whole head with a bit more hairspray. Then, I brush the curls out and I’m left with an effortless loose curl or wavy look which is definitely my go-to for amping up any look without spending hours on my hair. It’s super easy and the wand actually makes it fun to do my hair.
What are your signature beauty and hairstyle looks you tend to gravitate towards that embody your personality and persona as a musician?
I typically keep my hair short and dark. One of my best friends is a hairstylist so I’ll get [my hair] cut by her every month just to keep it looking fresh. To counterbalance my hair, I typically like to do fun and bright makeup looks that pop against the darkness of my hair. Since my haircut is so bold, it’s fun to make things more playful with my makeup and outfits. My favorite hair looks are definitely space buns when I’m really trying to make a statement or wavy hair when I’m going more lowkey, but still want to spice things up. It can be tough to find the right tools to [style my hair] with. I usually have to attempt it with a special technique like using a straightener but the Bed Head Styling Rock N’ Waver Tapered Styling Wand makes it so much easier and I’ve been loving using it to create my hair looks. Every look I do expresses my current mood and my personality through the fun I have doing them and the creativity that I get to employ when creating each look.
I would say it is unapologetic lyrically because I'm a storyteller. It's indie pop, indie rock pop and I have a lot of different influences. But, the key thing for me as an artist and as a human, is that I really love to tell a story. Every single song is something that’s actually happened, and I’ve lived through. I don’t put out songs that I have no connection with at all. My last single “Josie” is about some real sh*t that I went through, and for the lyrics I needed it to be raw and honest. It gets me in trouble sometimes. I can’t even be like “take it with a pinch of salt” because people who know me know that [it’s true]. Sonically, [my music] is changing with time. I have a new EP coming out in August that I just finished and I’m so excited for that to come out.
On that same note, have you ever written songs and refrained from releasing them because you weren’t sure you wanted to share them with the world?
What new music are you currently working on and how does it differ from Over It?
I have doubted myself countless times. I think the thing that has always kept me going— was never directly myself per se — but more so my belief that the universe has my hopes and dreams in it’s best interest as strange as that is to say. But basically every time I’ve ever doubted myself a stranger might reach out and tell me how much they relate to or love my music or I’ll even have a random opportunity fall into my lap that always reminds me that I’m right where I need to be. I believe the highs and lows are what make following your dreams so much more worth it in the end. I always knew giving up wasn’t going to be an option for me in my career in following my dreams, and the universe always has crazy, mysterious ways of reassuring me of exactly that.
In the pursuit of your career in music, how did you stay motivated and keep your eye on the prize? Were there ever any moments where you doubted yourself or your dreams?
Behind the Scenes
Get an inside-look at how the singer-songwriter gets ready using Bed Head Styling’s Rock N’ Waver Tapered Styling Wand.
LIZA
I love fashion, I love clothes and I love makeup, and I think it’s another form of art. It’s another tool and way for me to express myself. When I’m getting ready in the morning, it's almost like putting on a costume. I’m like alright, I want to be this bada** b***h today, let me put on this outfit that empowers me and makes me feel that way, and I put that much weight into everyday. It doesn’t have to be a crazy outfit, but I definitely dress depending on my mood and however, I’m feeling that day. With visuals, I often picture what the music video for a song may be as we’re writing it or as it’s happening. I think fashion plays such a big role in painting the overall picture and being able to pull people into the world that I’m in.
Being that your sound and look as an artist is very much influenced by rock and grunge music, how do you use beauty and style to convey or express your identity?
I definitely don’t spend too much time on my hair and makeup in the morning. Usually, I’ll just do a quick smokey eye or like a grungy eye that feels moody and powerful to me. I like to have fresh skin, and I honestly don’t do much to my hair. I like the just out-of-bed look. I’ve been adding the Bed Head Styling [Mess-Behave Deep Waver] to [my routine] and it’s amazing. It makes my hairstyle look a little more intentional, almost like, wow “she literally had the best night’s sleep” and my waves fall so perfectly.
When I’m on stage, it’s all about being free, being able to move and jump around. I’m going to get sweaty and I’m going to rock the f**k out. There’s going to be head-banging, so there’s no point in doing a hairstyle that’s not going to work with how I perform. Usually, my hair is down, messy and a little bit grungy, and I’ll put gel in my hair to just let it be free, and to do what it wants to do while I’m performing. For a music video, that’s where I really get to have fun and do some cool stuff, and I’m down to try anything. So for the “Josie” video, I had this ‘60s blonde beehive which was this incredible wig and I loved it because it was this strong bold look. And, then for my “Getting Good” video, I had these crazy, long braids which were more punk. I think in my music videos, I’m able to create amazing looks that [embody] the character I want to be that day. I'm always trying to take risks, push my boundaries and explore, and learn more.
Whether you’re performing on-stage, recording in-studio or shooting a music video, what are your signature hairstyles and beauty looks that allow you to channel your artistic vision?
What is your go-to hairstyle that makes you feel most confident and how does it allow you to stand out from the crowd?
THUY
BAEWATCH
LIZA
THUY
BAEWATCH
LIZA
Fusing indie-pop melodies with soulful vocals, the rising musician has been steadily captivating audiences with her stirring singles and magnetic presence that transforms heart-wrenching love stories into bubbly breakup ballads. By creating an otherworldly dimension with her music, the Dallas-native’s discerning sound resonates with twenty-somethings in search of solace amidst the whirlwinds that come with day-to-day life.
After moving to Los Angeles at the age of 18 to pursue a career in music, the enchanting songstress worked diligently on expanding upon her musical practice and channeling her raw, visceral emotions that led her to release palpable songs that mirrored her personal experiences. In the summer of 2021, she released her debut EP Over It which is composed of five soulful tracks that touch upon overcoming heartache interwoven with messages of strength and empowerment that provide listeners with life lessons the singer-songwriter has learned along the way. To coincide with the effervescent rhythmic sounds and heartfelt lyrics, Bailey devised entrancing music videos that embody her artistic identity and act as a mode of expression that visually narrates the deeper meaning behind each song.
Never one to limit her creativity, Bailey channels her self-expression through the use of bold, vibrant colors that take shape in the form of statement-making styles and playful beauty looks that encapsulate her indie-pop persona.
After moving to Los Angeles at the age of 18 to pursue a career in music, the enchanting songstress worked diligently on expanding upon her musical practice and channeling her raw, visceral emotions that led her to release palpable songs that mirrored her personal experiences. In the summer of 2021, she released her debut EP Over It which is composed of five soulful tracks that touch upon overcoming heartache interwoven with messages of strength and empowerment that provide listeners with life lessons the singer-songwriter has learned along the way. To coincide with the effervescent rhythmic sounds and heartfelt lyrics, Bailey devised entrancing music videos that embody her artistic identity and act as a mode of expression that visually narrates the deeper meaning behind each song.
Never one to limit her creativity, Bailey channels her self-expression through the use of bold, vibrant colors that take shape in the form of statement-making styles and playful beauty looks that encapsulate her indie-pop persona.
I created 3 different looks using the Bed Head Styling Rock N’ Waver Tapered Styling Wand. I wanted to showcase my go-to simple look which is loose wavy curls. The second look I added some cute little front braids to frame my face. The last look is my favorite look where I wrapped the top of my hair into two space buns and left the bottom half of my hair down in loose curls. Beauty is so subjective, so embracing it for me just means doing what makes me feel my absolute best with each look. These looks help me express my creativity and allow me to have fun with my hair, and to me beauty is all about having fun and being creative, and confident.
How is the hairstyle you created a reflection of how you embrace beauty in its utmost form?
In addition to your music, your fan base admires your unique take on beauty like your classic bob haircut. What inspired you to make this haircut your signature style and how does the Bed Head Styling Rock N’ Waver Tapered Styling Wand emphasize and add a dose of oomph to your look?
I actually ruined my hair a few years ago trying to go back to blonde, which not many people know is actually my natural hair color. After my hair was destroyed, I was basically forced to cut it all off and each time I went back for a trim I just kept wanting to go shorter and shorter. My friend, Hayley Heckmann, who is my go-to hairstylist actually talked me into doing the blunt bob look after a while of endless shorter trims, so I really owe it to her for convincing me to do it. My hair is naturally very straight so using the Bed Head Styling [Rock N’ Waver Tapered Styling] Wand helps me create the perfect waves and loose curls for my hair, and it’s super simple to use which I love. It’s also super colorful and bright which makes the process of doing my hair fun.
My hair is naturally very straight so using the Bed Head Styling [Rock N’ Waver Tapered Styling] Wand helps me create the perfect waves and loose curls for my hair,
When approaching the task of songwriting, what are some topics that come naturally to you? And, what are some ways you incorporate personal experiences into your music?
I’m always talking about relationships or a sense of longing for love. I’m a very emotional person and feel things really deeply basically at all times. I notice myself mainly writing about really really personal experiences which is scary to be so honest and real with the world. The idea of certain people knowing songs are about them is so daunting. Despite that fear, it’s only ever felt right to me to bare all my feelings with my music because writing and creating these songs is such a therapeutic outlet for me. I get inspiration by experiencing things and living my life. For me, my music has never been about abstract concepts or ideas or anything — just very blunt emotions I feel from the things I do in my life.
You released your debut EP Over It this summer and it delves into overcoming heartbreak. Was being able to sing about heartbreak therapeutic or were there moments throughout the creative process that felt like a painful reminder?
It was extremely therapeutic. I feel like writing each song is sort of my way of moving on. While creating, I focus on every emotion so deeply that typically by the time it comes out I’ve moved on. In the rawness of it all, when I’m first writing down the idea or making voice notes on my phone it’s certainly a reminder of the emotional turmoil I’ve been through. But, once that’s out of my head and I start the process of turning those ideas and feelings into music, I can simultaneously begin the process of healing.
A curated playlist filled with the sounds and musical stylings of influential artists beloved by Bailey Baum.
Daydreaming
After releasing Over It, I’ve been taking time just focusing on myself and all my feelings. I think of this time as sort of an experiment for my next project by allowing myself to just experience new emotions and understand where I’m at currently, and the direction I want to go for my new music. I’m living life and basically storing up all these feelings and experiences so that I can start writing again with a fresh perspective. I think it’s important to take breaks and allow your mind to wander into new things. I’m just starting to write again and have been focusing on learning the piano, and taking care of my voice. I’m looking to start doing live shows again and just voice memo-ing my way through each day whenever an idea sparks.
How involved are you in your music video concepts, and how do you connect your lyrics to the creation of your music videos, for example, with Over It?
Oh I’m incredibly involved in absolutely every aspect of my music videos. I love the creative process after recording a song and getting to start making decisions about what kind of world I want to build around it. With every video I've made so far I have styled myself and have been very involved with creating moodboards, picking out backdrops, locations, makeup and hair looks — everything. I allow the lyrics and the tone of the song to guide me into the vibe of each video and make sure that every single aspect amplifies the meaning of each song. I tend to put more focus on the overall meaning and the feelings I felt when writing the song in each video as opposed to the actual lyrics. I always want to convey my feelings and just allow my audience to interpret the lyrics however they choose based on how they are feeling when they listen to it.
I think my sound is always developing. It grows and changes as I do as a person. I try to be as real as possible with everything, so that certainly plays a role in representing my personality through my music. I would say my personality is super emotional, honest, loving and fun or upbeat, but also very chill, and sometimes somber which definitely translates directly into my songs. I just allow my personal growth to guide my musical sound and see where that takes me. My musical taste has such an influence on the style of how I sing and the melodies I make in the process. I love Lana Del Rey, Kacey Musgraves, The Beatles and The Neighborhood, and I grew up listening to Christina Perri, Ashlee Simpson and Miley Cyrus — so a lot of who I am today as an artist is just a combination of all of those influences shaped by my own personality, and experiences I’ve had throughout my life.
How were you able to develop your sound and have it represent your personality and your own musical tastes accurately?
You moved to LA from Dallas at just 18-years-old, how do you think that move helped shape you into the person you are today?
Moving to Los Angeles was one of the most monumental decisions I’ve ever made for myself. Taking a leap at such a young age, which was directly fueled by my dream of being an artist, was terrifying but honestly it felt so right for me. I followed my gut and made the decision when so many of the people around me told me I was crazy and I was making a big mistake. I am endlessly grateful for the support of my family, for believing in me and pushing me to follow my dreams. I think learning to live somewhere completely new and not knowing anyone helped me grow so much. I had no idea what I was doing but I knew giving up wasn’t an option. I’m six years into living in LA now and I couldn’t be more thankful to my younger-self for taking that opportunity and never giving up.
I think learning to live somewhere completely new and not knowing anyone helped me grow so much.
BAILEY
Taking her ethereal voice, lyrical prowess, and slapping beats to the top of the charts with her empowering, made-to-move tracks. Originally hailing from the Bay Area, the now Los Angeles-based musician has been steadfast in cultivating her own distinguished sound that harmoniously blends her dreamy vocals with the sleek stylings of R&B sounds to produce chart-topping hits bursting with sass, fearlessness and confidence.
Taking her ethereal voice, lyrical prowess, and slapping beats to the top of the charts with her empowering, made-to-move tracks. Originally hailing from the Bay Area, the now Los Angeles-based musician has been steadfast in cultivating her own distinguished sound that harmoniously blends her dreamy vocals with the sleek stylings of R&B sounds to produce chart-topping hits bursting with sass, fearlessness and confidence.
For my favorite wavy hair look, I’ll go through and wrap each piece of my hair around the wand and let it fall — spraying each section of my head with a bit of hair spray before I move on to curl the next section. The key part for me is making sure to curl each piece of hair in different directions. Once I’m finished using the wand, I’ll spray my whole head with a bit more hairspray. Then, I brush the curls out and I’m left with an effortless loose curl or wavy look which is definitely my go-to for amping up any look without spending hours on my hair. It’s super easy and the wand actually makes it fun to do my hair.
Walk me through each of the steps and ways you created your signature hairstyle using the Bed Head Styling Rock N’ Waver Tapered Styling Wand.
I typically keep my hair short and dark. One of my best friends is a hairstylist so I’ll get [my hair] cut by her every month just to keep it looking fresh. To counterbalance my hair, I typically like to do fun and bright makeup looks that pop against the darkness of my hair. Since my haircut is so bold, it’s fun to make things more playful with my makeup and outfits. My favorite hair looks are definitely space buns when I’m really trying to make a statement or wavy hair when I’m going more lowkey, but still want to spice things up. It can be tough to find the right tools to [style my hair] with. I usually have to attempt it with a special technique like using a straightener but the Bed Head Styling Rock N’ Waver Tapered Styling Wand makes it so much easier and I’ve been loving using it to create my hair looks. Every look I do expresses my current mood and my personality through the fun I have doing them and the creativity that I get to employ when creating each look.
What are your signature beauty and hairstyle looks you tend to gravitate towards that embody your personality and persona as a musician?
London was the place where I really started recording music for the first time properly, and my own songs that I had written which was the coolest thing ever,
The first time I felt afraid of releasing a song — because of how real it was — was actually “Not Missing You.” I was terrified to release it. I even woke up one time in the middle of the night and panicked that it was coming out. I realized through that process that being vulnerable is hard, but someone might hear it and relate to it and that in itself could help another person through whatever they are going through — which is the whole reason I love making music so much. I wanted this EP to help people heal and feel whatever they needed to feel, and realize it’s 100% okay to feel everything very deeply and process it so you can begin that healing process.
On that same note, have you ever written songs and refrained from releasing them because you weren’t sure you wanted to share them with the world?
London was the place where I really started recording music for the first time properly, and my own songs that I had written which was the coolest thing ever,
I think my sound is always developing. It grows and changes as I do as a person. I try to be as real as possible with everything, so that certainly plays a role in representing my personality through my music. I would say my personality is super emotional, honest, loving and fun or upbeat, but also very chill, and sometimes somber which definitely translates directly into my songs. I just allow my personal growth to guide my musical sound and see where that takes me. My musical taste has such an influence on the style of how I sing and the melodies I make in the process. I love Lana Del Rey, Kacey Musgraves, The Beatles and The Neighborhood, and I grew up listening to Christina Perri, Ashlee Simpson and Miley Cyrus — so a lot of who I am today as an artist is just a combination of all of those influences shaped by my own personality, and experiences I’ve had throughout my life.
How were you able to develop your sound and have it represent your personality and your own musical tastes accurately?
Moving to Los Angeles was one of the most monumental decisions I’ve ever made for myself. Taking a leap at such a young age, which was directly fueled by my dream of being an artist, was terrifying but honestly it felt so right for me. I followed my gut and made the decision when so many of the people around me told me I was crazy and I was making a big mistake. I am endlessly grateful for the support of my family, for believing in me and pushing me to follow my dreams. I think learning to live somewhere completely new and not knowing anyone helped me grow so much. I had no idea what I was doing but I knew giving up wasn’t an option. I’m six years into living in LA now and I couldn’t be more thankful to my younger-self for taking that opportunity and never giving up.
You moved to LA from Dallas at just 18-years-old, how do you think that move helped shape you into the person you are today?
BAEWATCH
LIZA
THUY