Saiko is considering making a temporary retirement ‘a la Quevedo’ for his mental health

Music news

Saiko announced in mid-February a complete tour of shows with which he would be in contact with his audience starting in April of this year. Just a few days later and during an interview (which in TikTok can be seen on the channel The TV Melody) the Granada native confirmed that he is considering a temporary retirement ‘at Quevedo‘for your mental health.

“When I released the album, I felt like Pedro… But when I released the album and I had already done my thing and established myself. But right now I can’t. If you look at it, the last song I released was Reina in September. The For the rest of the months I didn’t want to release any more songs. What I wanted was to release the album. People are asking for the album and I can’t rest because right now I’m at the point where I need to release the album” explained the performer.

Saiko’s words are as sincere as they are harsh since they talk about the fact that her personal situation is not good at all: “When I took out the record, I was like Pedro… But when I took out the record and I had already done my thing and I have established myself. But right now I can’t. If you look at it, the last song I released was Reina in September. The rest of the months I didn’t want to release any more songs. What I wanted was to release the album. People ask for the album. and I can’t rest because right now I’m at the point where I need to get the record out.”

@lamelodia.tv

Saiko talks about taking a break and disappearing after releasing the album #saiko #saikoespaña #nudeproyect #entrevista #podcast #rest #singer #lamelodiatv #ansiedad

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If everything goes according to the planned deadlines, which have been talked about at length in recent times, this project will theoretically reach the entire world next May, almost coinciding with the live shows in Spain that we have talked about. at the beginning of the news. But nothing is guaranteed because as the musician confessed, in recent months he has not found the best feelings when it comes to releasing other songs.

“I feel bad, I quit, and then what happens? I run out of festivals and this year I don’t eat and I waste…? I’ve had such a bad time because I wanted to disappear and do nothing but I can’t. So I try to do things, You go to the studio and they don’t even come out. From September until now I’ve been releasing songs but literally filler, like they’re giving me shit… All these months I’ve wanted to rest and I’ve been pretty bad and it was getting worse and worse. Psychologically it was going to get worse, but really bad. I was very scared to say that the tour is over, and shit everything…” Saiko explained.

“It’s been a couple of months since I left planet Earth to explore a new galaxy called sakura. In all this time I have created a lot of new projects and, above all, my new album that is coming out right now…” said the artist in the video before announcing the tour dates.

It is a very important and very delicate moment in the career of this artist who now more than ever needs to take care of his mental health, which was affecting him physically. His family, his friends and his most faithful followers are sure to serve as fundamental support for him to face this complicated stage.

Staff

Written by

Christopher Johnson

Christopher Johnson is a dedicated writer and key contributor to the WECB website, Emerson College's student-run radio station. Passionate about music, radio communication, and journalism, Christopher pursues his craft with a blend of meticulous research and creative flair. His writings on the site cover an array of subjects, from music reviews and artist interviews to event updates and industry news. As an active member of the Emerson College community, Christopher is not only a writer but also an advocate for student involvement, using his work to foster increased engagement and enthusiasm within the school's radio and broadcasting culture. Through his consistent and high-quality outputs, Christopher Johnson helps shape the voice and identity of WECB, truly embodying its motto of being an inclusive, diverse, and enthusiastic music community.