Indigo Blu Debuts New Music, Talks Berklee, Black Art in Boston & Future Sound.

Just off her major win at The Testing Lab, rising star Indigo Blu stopped by Highstreet to talk about her journey, her artistry, and what’s next. The Houston-born singer, now making waves in Boston, has quickly become one of the most exciting new voices to watch.

Indigo Blu took home the top prize at The Testing Lab, impressing judges—including panelist Dallas Rose—with her ability to freestyle through unexpected technical difficulties. The competition, which earned her $300 and studio time, not only showcased her vocal prowess but also proved her adaptability in high-pressure moments. Wasting no time, she put her winnings toward rent and hit the studio, collaborating with Dallas on a brand-new track—premiering exclusively on the show.

Originally from Houston, Indigo Blu moved to Boston in 2021 to pursue her music career. Currently studying Theater Arts and Psychology at Roxbury Community College, she aspires to become a music therapist, blending her passion for music with a mission to help others heal. With a background in dance inspired by her family, she brings a unique creative approach to her artistry.

As she stated, adjusting to Boston wasn’t easy. Initially finding the city lacking in cultural events, she briefly relocated to Atlanta before returning to discover a thriving Black creative scene just beyond the city center. To uplift and spotlight this community, she started The Black & Boster Show, a platform dedicated to showcasing Black artists in Boston.

Indigo Blu’s sound leans into alternative R&B, with influences like Frank Ocean shaping her artistic direction. A natural performer, she even taught herself guitar—while on psychedelics, no less. When asked who she’d want in her dream band, her response caught the crew by surprise, sparking a lively discussion on musical chemistry and creative synergy.

With a live performance slated for March 16 in Boston, Indigo Blu is just getting started. As she continues to evolve as an artist, she remains committed to blending her music with psychology to create something deeper than just sound.