Tiffany Day has quickly emerged as one of the most compelling voices in hyper-digital pop,

blending emotional chaos, internet-born edge, and forward-thinking production into a sound

entirely her own.

Born in Toronto and raised in Kansas, Tiffany first broke through with a viral cover of

“Hallelujah,

” building a YouTube audience of over 500,000 subscribers before graduating high

school. She began releasing original music in college, quickly developing a devoted fanbase

drawn to her wit, vulnerability, and genre-fluid instincts.

A self-directed creative force, Tiffany has made her live show a defining pillar of her artistry,

fusing choreography, visuals, and electronic-driven transitions that push her beyond traditional

pop performance. In 2024, she independently funded and sold out several headline shows

across a North American tour. She later expanded into the DJ scene, launching BASSFLUFF, a

series of standalone events that generated viral moments DJing everywhere from gyms to nail

salons.

Her 2025 releases marked a sharp sonic evolution, leaning into electroclash and hyperpop

textures. Singles like “BREAKUP,

” “TELL ME WHAT I DID,

” and “START OVER” generated

millions of views across platforms and earned coverage from NME, Ones to Watch, On The

Radar, and beyond, positioning her at the forefront of a new wave of digital-native pop artists.

That momentum culminates in her album HALO, released April 3, 2026 via Broke Records. The

project debuted at #1 on the Apple Music Electronic chart and #25 on the Billboard

Electronic/Dance Albums Chart, drawing early co-signs from artists like Laufey and Yunjin (LE

SSERAFIM) alongside coverage from Pitchfork, The FADER, NYLON, LA Times, and more. To

mark the release, Tiffany staged three headline shows - each of which sold out in under five

minutes. With her production across nearly every track, HALO marks Tiffany's most cohesive

and ambitious work to date, solidifying her not just as an artist to watch, but as a defining voice

in the next era of hyperpop.