Interview With Reggie Clark

Reggie introduced himself to us as "Reggie Clark..from West Jordan, Utah. He tells us that he was "Raised in a deeply musical family where sound, rhythm, and emotion were part of everyday life. That environment is where it all began—shaping [his] voice, [his] instincts, and the foundation of everything [he] create[s] today." We wish him luck!

La Libertad: Where are you from?

Reggie: West Jordan, Utah.

La Libertad: How did you get your start in music?

Reggie: I began making music in my bedroom, falling in love with the process of teaching myself - experimenting, building, and discovering sound on my own terms. Growing up in a deeply musical family where singing was a constant presence, music felt less like a choice and more like a natural language.

La Libertad: What would you like to tell our readers about any current or upcoming projects?

Reggie: Although it’s not released yet, the music [for my next single] is very much in the works. Lately, I’ve been inspired by quiet moments — emotions that don’t always get said out loud. I’ve been letting the songs come from a more honest, stripped-back place, and I’m so excited to share them!

La Libertad: Which singers (if any) have influenced your sound?

Reggie: My influences come from artists who value intention and emotional nuance. Ariana Grande and Imogen Heap have shaped my approach to vocal layering and texture, while Frank Ocean and SZA influence the honesty and restraint in my writing.

La Libertad: Should people follow you on social media, such as Spotify, SoundCloud, etc., and, if so, why?

Reggie: People should follow my Spotify because my music offers an immersive, emotional experience that blends moody R&B (Rhythm and Blues), soulful melodies, and thoughtful production. I aim to create songs that feel intimate and transformative.

La Libertad: What inspires you?

Reggie: My biggest inspiration comes from curiosity; exploring new ideas, sounds, and emotions often leads me to my best work. I’m also inspired by perspective; hearing different viewpoints and experiences informs my creativity, and helps me approach music in unexpected ways.

La Libertad: What is the hardest part of being a musician now-a-days?

Reggie: I think one of the hardest parts of being a musician today is navigating the pressure around resources. There’s this idea that your music isn’t valid unless it’s made with flashy equipment or expensive software, which can make it hard to trust your own work. The real challenge is learning to believe in what you create, and keep moving forward, even when it doesn’t feel perfect or fully realized yet.

La Libertad: What are your overall career goals?

Reggie: My overall career goals are to create music that makes an impact — songs that inspire change, spark reflection, and offer new perspectives. I want my work to resonate with people on a deeper level, and contribute positively.

La Libertad: What links would you like to share?

Reggie:

  Instagram: www.instagram.com/reggieclarkk
  YouTube: www.youtube.com/@reggieclarkk
  Website: www.reggieclark.com

Edited by William Mortensen Vaughan