How To Play Freya

How To Play Freya

May 15 2021

How To Play Freya

It’s not often that a voice can truly move you beyond words. Freya Ridings is a rare exception, boasting a soul-stirring tone and a collection of poignant songs that resonate with many. Perfectly capturing the essence of a broken heart within her music, the 23 year-old from North London has already caused a stir within her industry, gaining nearly 1.5 million monthly listeners on Spotify (did she buy Spotify streamsto reach that many listeners?) and she also reached over 19 million streams for her beautiful song ‘Lost Without You’. These impressive numbers are no fluke; Freya’s musical talent is undeniable, it’s no wonder her audience is growing by the minute.

I spoke with Freya while she was in Sweden just before a live show. Her upbeat demeanour immediately came across over the phone as we greeted each other. “It’s sunny in Sweden at the moment, we’re so lucky!” were the words that bounded out of my loudspeaker enthusiastically.

She Has Musical Talents. If you thought the list of things Freya is good at was coming to an end, you were wrong. She is the true definition of a woman with many talents. This is real information for SMITE players about how to play Freya most effectively. In this season 3 Gameplay and Guide, I'll walk yo.

I was eager to hear how Freya first got into music, curious to know whether it was a right fit from the start. “Well my dad plays guitar and writes songs, just for the love of it, and my mum plays piano and harp so I used to see them playing when I was younger. As a kid I thought that you were supposed to play and write songs, and that’s just kind of what you did.”

She laughed, “I’m quite a rebel so I said for a long time I wouldn’t do it, but my dad was away working and I stole his guitar, I must have been about nine years old, and it just sort of spiralled from there.”

Her musical background has stood Freya in good stead, with her spell-binding piano playing serving as the perfect accompaniment to her evocative voice. As she explained, piano played a vital role in her early life throughout education as well, “I was really very dyslexic at school so I really struggled academically, but once I found out that you could read music by ear and that you didn’t have to learn how to read it, everything changed.”

Despite this revelation, there were still obstacles for her, “Basically my teachers really struggled to teach me how to read music, they were like, ‘You can’t really play it if you can’t read the music.’ and I was like, ‘If you show me, I can.’ but they just refused and told me that it didn’t work that way, so I just had to make up my own songs because I didn’t have any others to play.”

This introduction to songwriting may have been less than ideal at the time, but Freya’s determination to continue with her music despite the challenges really shows her true sense of character. This early display of strength and resolve could partly be thanks to the type of artists Freya was listening to, “Growing up, I had a poster of Florence (Welch) on one wall, and on the other wall I had a poster of Beyoncé. I was definitely inspired by really strong female singers; Carole King is another favourite of mine.”

When asked about whether there was a particular moment when singing went from being purely a passion of hers, to potentially becoming a career, Freya answered, “I went to play an open mic night at my school when I was about 11 or 12 years old. It was actually only supposed to be for the sixth form kids, but I was so tall that no one knew that I was still in secondary school, which was funny.” she laughs, “So I sort of snuck in and I played some of the songs I’d been writing at home, and I dunno, it was one of those light bulb moments where you’re like, ‘Yep, I’ve found my thing!’”

Listening to how Freya got into music, I couldn’t help but feel that it was meant to be. She also tells me that her writing process is pretty organic, explaining that, “Normally it’s when you’re sitting at a piano and you know that no-one can hear you, that’s when the writing flows more and the songs kind of come out.”

Freya has a preference for recording live albums, with her first one recorded during a show at St Pancras Old Church in 2017, and the second album released this year and recorded live at Omeara in London. As she explains to me, “My favourite part of playing live is the energy of the room, when you can feel it. It’s like a living thing.” She also tells me that her venue preference is churches, “I just think they’re really sort of magical, I don’t know if it’s the reverb. I’m not religious in any way, but it’s quite an emotional, spiritual sort of thing. I’m so lucky that I’ve got to sing in so many.”

Within the past year, Freya’s audience grew substantially after the release of her song ‘Lost Without You’, which has received nearly 20 million plays on Spotify, “I don’t think of it as real! It’s like when people actually show up to the shows and sing along with you, that’s the moment when you’re like ‘Oh my god, you’ve actually heard this before?!’ But I was so used to playing at a gig where no one would know you or any of your songs – you’d have to kind of bring your A-game and try and win them round. It’s just such a different thing turning up and people already being on your side, it’s such a lovely experience, especially in countries you’ve never been to.”

Smite How To Play Freya

Freya’s UK tour starts in October, with things kicking off in Shepherd’s Bush, “I’ve never done a tour of this size and that’s really exciting because it’s not just the main cities, I’m getting to play in cities that I’ve never been to before….it’s amazing, especially on home ground. It’s just a really lovely surprise that people want to sell-out the venues.”

“The more brave that I’ve been in sharing who I really am, the more people have sort of come closer. I’m just really excited to explore that more, I want to reach out and do even more to connect with people.” Her final comments are humble and heartfelt. This sentiment seems as applicable to the music industry as it does to life in general. I for one am extremely excited to see the inevitable rise of Freya Ridings.

For tickets to Freya’s live shows, click here.

Steps to acquire Mobile Legend's Fighter Freya.

1: Establish the network sim card you would want to use (Globe, Smart, Sun, Etc.). Seeing as Google Play would not work with two sims or dual sims, best to remove one of the sims for now (if you are dual simmed).
2: Load the sim with at least 60. Freya would be about 52 points and given some of the local networks you can only access either 50 or 60 load, so best go for the 60 load instead.
3: Check if your account is verified with Google Play. Check out this post on how to get your account verified). It would make things a lot easier and smooth sailing if you already have an account. Be sure to have the same number in your chosen sim for the one in your account.How To Play Freya
4: Now go to the Mobile Legends main home menu, and go look for the Hero Freya. Click the Recharge option.
5: On the Recharge menu, go choose the option to convert your load to gems/diamonds (choose the 48 gem/dias one). A window will pop up, showing a transaction, in which you click on the green Continue button.
6: Another window will then popup for the payment method, in which you choose your mobile network. (Unless you prefer to pay in credit card, there is also an option given above.)
Also Read: How to Get Freya for only 10 pesos! using codashop
That's pretty much it. Be sure to have your account verified otherwise you'll have to input the necessary information and repeat the process from Step 4 to 6 again.

How To Play Freya Smite

After that, you may acquire Freya and find her in your Hero list already.

How To Play Freya


How To Play Freya

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