The final works of the hyperpop producer have been completed by her family - their effort is admirable, but it remains a confounding listen

Some girls want to be known, while others prefer to remain obscure. Scottish-born singer and producer Sophie was for the girls who wanted to hide behind the mixer board while still crafting their own magic—and Sophie, her first posthumous record, attempts to reconcile both of those ideals.

Her legendary run of hard-edged club singles in the early 2010s, followed by her impossibly sleek work with acts like Charli XCX and Vince Staples, set a benchmark that the rest of the world is still catching up to.

Following a series of singles and production credits, Sophie truly broke through with 2018’s The Oil Of Every Pearl’s Un-Insides, her debut album that would tragically become the only full-length to be released in her lifetime.

Perhaps it was Charli XCX's 2016 EP “Vroom Vroom,” where the popstar, forecasting a return to her club kid roots, began collaborating with the future-seeking PC Music collective, including her producer,

The music of Sophie lives on through her self-titled final album, which surprised dropped late Wednesday. Released through Future Classic and Transgressive, the posthumous SOPHIE collection is stacked with collaborations with close friends,