top of page

International Rising Star Alexandra Beck Brings Her Vision to Life in Stunning Visual Release

  • Jun 9, 2025
  • 5 min read

Updated: Jun 17, 2025

Alexandra Beck is a rising Dance-Pop singer-songwriter born in Saskatchewan, Canada, and now based in Los Angeles. Known for her kind nature—until pushed too far—her music reflects the full spectrum of her personality, blending vulnerability with fierce energy. A naturally gifted vocalist, Beck has captivated audiences at prestigious venues such as Lincoln Center and The Bitter End in NYC, Canadian Music Week in Toronto, and Los Angeles hotspots like The Hotel Cafe and The Viper Room.


Drawing inspiration from icons like Usher, Beyoncé, Britney Spears, Madonna, Michael Jackson, and the Pussycat Dolls, Beck brings a fresh twist to the early 2000s pop sound, infusing her performances with high energy, dance and cutting-edge vocals. Currently, she's honing her skills under the guidance of renowned Heels choreographer Marissa Heart, whose credits include working with Kanye West and J.Lo.



Proudly Canadian, Beck is a natural-born performer and melody creator. After relocating to L.A. in the fall of 2022 on her first publishing deal, she signed with Tuneclique Music Publishing, led by her longtime mentor, Roy Hamilton III. With several exciting projects on the horizon, this Saskatoon-raised artist is one to watch as she continues her rise in the Pop-R&B world. Don’t miss what’s next from this dynamic and ambitious star.


Can you share the inspiration behind your brand new music video on Vevo and what this release means for your artistic journey?


I’m so excited about my new music video! The inspiration came from two major sources:

  1. I was inspired to write the song after my first night out in Vancouver post COVID when we were finally able to go out without masks. I ran into an old almost fling, and we had a moment.

  2. The visuals were inspired by my recent involvement in the heels dance world in LA. I’ve danced my whole life, but never in the sexy, empowered way that heels dancing requires. Once I started heels classes in LA, I knew I had to incorporate that energy into my music brand. This video marks the first time I’ve truly merged the two worlds and brought dance into my music in a major way.


This release is a big deal for me because it marks the beginning of my visual brand.


You were a finalist in the Jim Beam National Talent Search in Canada. How did that recognition shape your growth as a performer?


It definitely boosted my confidence. It helped prove to myself that I have that “star quality.” That was one of my first real professional videos, and it got a lot of attention. I remember having to belt my song at 8 a.m. in a small farm town outside my hometown, Saskatoon (and most people know singing in the morning is really tough haha). It gave me insight into what being a superstar is actually like, early morning interviews, jet lagged shows, and that’s just part of the journey. It reminded me that if you love it enough, you’ll do anything for it.


My Grandma Irene was in the studio with me that day. It felt amazing to show her what my process is like.


Being selected to perform at Canadian Music Week is a huge accomplishment. What was that experience like, and how did it impact your career?


Thank you so much. Earning a spot felt truly incredible. I was selected for Canadian Music Week through the Jim Beam National Talent Search and I’m grateful they created that opportunity for artists.

Since it happened during COVID, my performance was pre recorded and featured on Canadian Music Week’s digital platform. Still, the opportunity was huge. It gave me the confidence to start taking myself more seriously and to realize that I really am capable of doing big things in this industry. Honestly, it gave me the push I needed to move to the USA to pursue music full time.


You had the incredible opportunity to sing a vocal solo at Lincoln Center in New York City, alongside Pentatonix’s Matt Sallee. How did that come about, and what did the performance mean to you?

I was part of the Vancouver Pop Choir when I lived in Vancouver. Our director Rebecca uploaded our performances to YouTube, and one of them was discovered by Pitch Perfect’s vocal arranger, Deke Sharon. He invited the whole choir to perform at Lincoln Center with Matt Sallee under his direction.

During the process, I auditioned and was selected to sing a solo at the performance. It was truly the experience of a lifetime, my first time singing to a crowd of over 2,000 people at David Geffen Hall. That moment confirmed for me this is what I’m meant to do.


You've worked with producers like Dr. Chaii and Roy Hamilton III, both of whom have worked with global superstars. How did those collaborations come about, and what was it like working with such renowned names?


I actually met both of them online haha.


Roy is a gentle, calm soul. He’s been incredibly generous and supportive throughout my musical journey. His vibe in the studio is super chill and he truly believes in me. I feel lucky to have had his support from early on.


Chaii is a fun loving, go with the flow kind of guy. Every session with him starts with catching up on life, and then it’s straight into an hour of hit making. He really understands the artist process and brings a level of professionalism and efficiency that I really admire.


You were awarded a grant from the SOCAN Foundation to attend Ari Herstand’s Song Camp in NYC. What did participating in this selective program teach you, and how has it shaped your songwriting process?


That camp was a turning point for me. One of the biggest takeaways from Ari, who’s an incredible music business mind, was the importance of journaling and having “artist moments.” He emphasized that being an artist means living, having real experiences, not just throwing ideas at a wall. Without that authenticity, your art can fall flat.


I also learned how to better manage my ego and navigate professional spaces. The camp reminded me that no matter how far I’ve come, there’s always more to learn.


You’ve performed at some of LA’s most iconic music venues, including The Viper Room and Hotel Café. What does it mean to take the stage at places with such rich musical history?


It’s such an honor. These moments are truly special to me. I now get to perform alongside some of the most talented up and coming artists in the world and I don’t take that for granted.


With so many high profile milestones already under your belt, what’s next for Alexandra Beck? Are there any upcoming projects or goals you’re particularly excited about?


Thank you! I’ve been working on some EDM tracks that I’m really excited to release, along with some stripped back songs featuring intricate background vocals. I can’t wait to share this new music with you all soon :)


Follow Alexandra on Instagram, Spotify and YouTube!

 
 

This article is published in collaboration with Brainz Magazine’s network of global experts, carefully selected to share real, valuable insights.

Article Image

Why Your Teen Athlete Needs a Mental Performance Coach

Often, the missing piece in your athlete’s performance isn’t physical. They train. They show up. They put in the reps. From the outside, it looks like they’re doing everything right.

Article Image

Will AI Really Take Over Our Jobs? What You Need to Know

The fear is real, the headlines are relentless, but the real story of AI and employment is being told by the wrong people, with the wrong incentives, for the wrong audience. Spend five minutes on...

Article Image

Unprocessed Fear Doesn't Stay Personal, It Becomes the World We Live In

The fear I know most intimately didn’t show up in dramatic moments. It showed up every time I needed to say no. Every time I disagreed with someone. Every time I wanted something different from what was...

Article Image

Are You Leading From Your Role Or From Yourself?

The women I work with are senior leaders and are accomplished, respected, and focused on delivering. That was me! So many of them say some version of the same thing: I feel forever on. I’m chasing all the...

Article Image

How Do I Create Content Without Burning Out?

At some point, a lot of business owners start asking themselves the same question: How do I create content without burning out? Why does content start to feel like a job inside the job? What begins as a...

Article Image

When You Are Flat on Your Back, You Are Still Looking Up

When we face struggles, we have difficult times in our lives, we get really frustrated and feel like, "Why is this happening to me?" I really believe that when we face the struggles and difficulties...

6 Essential Marketing & Branding Steps to Grow Your Business in the First 18 Months

Stop Saying “I Am” and Why “I Choose” is the More Powerful Mindset Shift

The Sterile Cockpit Principle and What Aviation Teaches Leaders About Focus When the Stakes Are High

A New Definition of Productivity and How to Work Without Losing Yourself

5 Reasons Entrepreneurs Need Operational Support to Truly Scale

How to Trust Life's Timing When You Can't Control the Outcome

Your Family and Friends Are Killing Your Startup (And They Don't Even Know It)

Digital Amnesia Is Real, and the People Who Know This Are Quietly Outperforming Everyone Else

My Journey From Child Abuse to Founding the Association of Child and Family Coaches

bottom of page