Unbreakable Frequency. A Force Redefining the Limits of Hardstyle.
There are artists who follow sound… and then there are those who shift it entirely. Lady Faith belongs to the latter. A commanding presence in one of electronic music’s most male-dominated subgenres, she didn’t wait for permission to enter the space—she claimed it, elevated it, and continues to expand it with unapologetic power.
Rooted in her Persian heritage and raised in a deeply musical environment, Lady Faith carries a layered identity that transcends borders. Her sound is not just hardstyle—it is a fusion of culture, resilience, and raw intensity. From the influence of legendary bands like Metallica to the hypnotic pull of high BPM electronic music, her sets are engineered as emotional journeys—ranging from melodic elevation to relentless, pulse-pounding force.
But beyond the music lies something deeper: a mission. Lady Faith represents a new archetype of feminine power in EDM—one that is grounded, disciplined, and fully self-led. While others rely on excess, she treats her body and mind as instruments, choosing clarity over chaos, intention over distraction. Her connection with her audience is not surface-level; it is energetic, intimate, and deeply human.
After more than a decade of performing, including 13 consecutive years at EDC Las Vegas, she stands at a pivotal moment—not just in her career, but in the evolution of hard music itself. As global audiences lean into faster, harder sounds, Lady Faith isn’t catching the wave—she’s helping create it. And she’s just getting started.
What was the moment you knew you were here to disrupt and dominate in the EDM world?
From the very beginning, if I’m being honest. The moment I stepped into this space, I was fully aware of what I was walking into—not just the music industry, but a very specific niche within it that is extremely male-dominated. Hardstyle has historically had very few women, and I could literally count them on one hand. That awareness didn’t intimidate me—it fueled me. I knew it would be challenging, I knew there would be resistance, but I also knew that I had something unique to offer. So instead of questioning whether I belonged, I decided I was going to make my place and take on that challenge head-on.
How does your Persian culture influence your sound, your presence, and your mission?
Growing up Persian means growing up with music in your soul. It’s such a big part of the culture—there’s emotion, storytelling, rhythm, and depth in everything. I was surrounded by that from a very young age, so naturally, it shaped me as an artist and as a person. Even though what I create now is hardstyle, which is very different sonically, I still carry that influence within me. It shows up in my energy, in how I connect with people, and in my intention to represent something deeper than just music. I always reflect back on my roots and try to honor them in how I show up, especially for fans who may see themselves in me.
What drew you to hardstyle, and how do you channel your energy into your sets?
I’ve always been drawn to hard, fast, and powerful music. Growing up, I was obsessed with speed metal—Metallica was everything to me. There’s a track called Holier Than Thou that I still think is one of the most underrated yet powerful songs ever. That intensity stayed with me, and when I discovered EDM, I naturally gravitated toward the faster BPMs—hard house, hard trance, and eventually hardstyle.
When I’m building a set, I think in waves of energy. There are moments where I’ll bring it down into something melodic and emotional, and then I’ll take it all the way up into something aggressive, raw, and explosive. It’s about taking people on a journey while keeping the energy at a high level throughout.
What message are you sending to women on and off the dance floor?
The message is simple but powerful: you can be anything you want to be. Don’t let anyone tell you that you’re less than or that something isn’t possible for you. We are all powerful, beautiful beings, and whatever you set your mind to, you can absolutely accomplish. The only thing that needs to be there is belief—belief in yourself, even when no one else sees it yet.
How do you stay grounded while touring?
For me, it all comes down to discipline and respect for my body. I eat very clean, I train five days a week, I avoid sugar and dairy, and I prioritize sleep as much as possible. I don’t rely on alcohol or substances to perform or to feel confident—I’ve never needed that. My body is my instrument, and this career demands a lot from me physically and mentally, so I treat it with care. After my sets, I actually spend a lot of time with my fans—talking, taking photos, connecting. By the time I’m done, the night is usually over, and I just go back, rest, and reset. It’s a very intentional lifestyle.
Are you into manifestation and the law of attraction?
Definitely. I truly believe that what you put out into the universe comes back to you. I visualize my goals constantly—before I sleep, when I wake up, throughout the day. I speak things into existence and share them with the people around me. I’ve always had big goals, and I’ve seen how powerful that mindset can be in shaping reality.
What is a major goal you’re currently working toward?
One of my biggest goals right now is to play Kinetic Field at EDC Las Vegas. I’ve played EDC for 13 consecutive years, and I truly feel like the time has come. The demand for harder music is undeniable—the fans are asking for it, the energy is there, and the stages are evolving. I want to be a representative of hardstyle on that main stage and bring that sound to a wider audience in a powerful way.
What are you noticing about the rise of harder sounds in EDM?
It’s been incredible to witness. Over the past few years, I’ve noticed that whenever faster BPMs are introduced into more mainstream sets—whether it’s techno or house—the crowd reacts instantly. The energy shifts completely. Artists like Sara Landry, along with others pushing hard techno and hard dance, have helped open the door for this evolution. At this point, there’s really no going back—once people experience that level of intensity, they want more of it.
Who would you love to collaborate with?
There are so many incredible artists right now. Sara Landry is definitely at the top of the list—I have so much respect for what she’s doing. I also love Alison Wonderland, Nervo, Amelie Lens, and Lilly Palmer. Each of them brings something unique, and I think there’s so much potential for powerful collaborations across these sounds.
What makes your connection with your fans so strong?
It’s very real and very mutual. We all share this deep love for hardstyle, and that alone creates a strong bond. But beyond that, I’m very open with them—I share parts of my journey, my struggles, my growth. And I take time to connect with them in person after sets, which means a lot. There have been moments where fans have brought me incredibly meaningful gifts or shared stories that deeply touched me. I remember receiving a painting from a fan that included hidden details about my album—it was so thoughtful, I couldn’t hold back my emotions. Those moments remind me how powerful this connection really is.
What’s the biggest lesson you’ve learned about resilience?
That I am far stronger than I ever thought I was. Life has thrown a lot at me—from moving between countries, to being bullied, to navigating cultural and societal challenges. But through all of it, I’ve learned that nothing is impossible if you truly commit to rising above it. Where you come from does not define where you’re going.
What advice do you have for artists finding their voice?
Be unapologetically yourself. Don’t try to fit into what you think people want or what the industry expects. What makes you different is your greatest strength. You are already enough as you are, and there are people out there who are waiting to connect with exactly what you bring.
Finish this sentence: Being Lady Faith means…
Being powerful.
Where can we find you?
Everywhere, just search Lady Faith.
