Rising indie-pop artist Sydney Worthley is stepping into her own with the release of her deeply personal, synth-laced album "It Was Nice While It Lasted." Out now via Mint 400 Records, the 12-track record blends Sydney’s acoustic roots with nostalgic ‘80s textures and raw, diary-like songwriting. Recorded by John Naclerio at Nada Studios and at her home studio, the album explores heartbreak, healing, and coming-of-age moments with the kind of authenticity that draws comparisons to Phoebe Bridgers and Maggie Rogers.
Sydney celebrates this new chapter with her first-ever headline show at the historic Caffè Lena in Saratoga Springs on July 31. It’s a fitting venue for an artist whose sound is rooted in intimacy and emotional resonance. Don’t miss the chance to see a bold new voice in alt-pop take center stage.
Listen to the full interview above.
