Judith Parts weaves alternative songwriting with witchy electronics, merging strings, whispered vocals, and tactile synths into expressive genre blurring experimental pop. It is a world of plants, memories, intimate lyrics about family and her roots. Her sound is suspended somewhere between calm and unease. Estonian-born and Copenhagen-based, she is deeply inspired by the nature she grew up in. Beyond her solo work, Judith collaborates across disciplines—composing for theatre, contemporary dance, multimedia installations, and video art.

Judith Parts will be performing with Celebrant: Tom Irvine at World Heart Beat Concert Hall, Thursday 4 June, 2026.

Hi Judith, thank you for talking with us ahead of your show this Thursday, what does it mean to you to be making your debut at World Heart Beat with Tom Irvine?

It is such a joy bringing my music to London for the very first time. I also can’t wait to see the venue – it seems like a wonderful space.

What has the process been like collaborating with Tom on this upcoming performance?

I have played the violin in Tom’s project quite a lot and it is always such a great experience. Tom is extremely talented, writes absolutely gorgeous songs and is also a super kind person. 

This time the collaboration is especially special, because he will be playing my music for the first time. I think he brings a beautiful sensitivity to my songs with his playing and presence. 

You’re going to be performing songs from your Meadowsweet album, what can our audiences expect?

Intimate stories from my life, family, my Estonian roots and hopefully also a moment to get lost in the musical world I try to create. 

Of all the songs on Meadowsweet is there one that you especially like to perform?

Family

You’re also going to be performing some new songs, can you tell me little more about these?

The new material is something I am working on for my next album and it is super exciting to test it out with an audience and see how they react to it. 

“My mom started singing to me ever since I was born and it became an activity we loved doing together.”

How much does your background as a sound engineering help influence the way you write and perform your music?

I have a degree in sound engineering and it most definitely influences how I compose music. For me, sound itself is what I compose through and microphones are as important of an instrument for me as my violin or my voice.  

Where did your passion for music come from?

Definitely from my parents who both love music. My mom started singing to me ever since I was born and it became an activity we loved doing together. 

It’s a question I asked Tom as well, what comes first, the music or the lyrics?

Actually it varies. Sometimes lyrics, sometimes a chord progression, sometimes it’s an inspiring synth sound. 

What does your music say about you as an artist?

That I am very open, honest and sensitive as an artist.

Who have been some of your inspirations?

My mom, my grandmother and the nature in Estonia. 

And finally, what message would you like your audiences to away from your show on Thursday?

I hope people have the space in my concert to have a moment with themselves. 

MEADOWSWEET is out now.