Tehilla Luttig
Tehilla Luttig
Author · Relationship & Identity Coach · Speaker
Author · Relationship & Identity Coach · Speaker
Tehilla Musica
Music for being holy & human.
Songs about identity, relationships, faith, and the beautiful messiness of discovering who you really are.
After years of sitting with people through relationships, parenting, identity, anxiety, faith, shame, hope and change, there are things worth saying beyond the therapy spaces.
Music has a way of reaching places words alone sometimes can’t. Tehilla Musica turns those ideas into songs about being human, for young people finding their way and adults remembering theirs.
My name, Tehilla, comes from the Hebrew word for praise or song, which has always felt slightly ironic because I definitely wasn’t given the singing voice to go with it.
For years I had the ideas but not the instrument. AI changed that. It gave me a way to turn years of psychology, theology, writing, study and real human stories into music. The technology may help create the voices and melodies, but the heart behind them is deeply human.
And if anyone would like to use these songs for real people to sing - I would LOVE that, please contact me: hello@tehillaluttig.com.
Christian Nicola and Sophia Oakley are fictional AI artists, created intentionally for different seasons of being human.
Christian gives voice to the strange, funny, painful, hopeful collision of growing up, fitting in, faith, anxiety, ADHD, love and figuring yourself out.
Sophia sings from further down the road: motherhood (parenting), relationships, identity, invisible loads, boundaries, purpose, God, grace and coming home to yourself.
I am so excited to be able to share something deeply human, to reach more hearts where I can.
Christian Nicola
Christian Nicola is the voice of that strange stretch between childhood and adulthood, when you’re trying to work out who you are while also wondering whether everyone else got the instruction manual you somehow missed.
His songs move through anxiety, ADHD, friendship, first love, rejection, belonging, faith and the pressure to be enough, without turning any of it into boring lessons.
Sometimes funny, sometimes raw, sometimes prayer, Christian represents young people who are messy, questioning, hopeful, distracted, overwhelmed and still deeply loved in the middle of it all.
Coming soon are songs like “God Still Likes Me,” for anyone who knows God loves them but secretly wonders whether He actually likes them; “47 Tabs Open,” an unapologetically chaotic trip through an ADHD brain;
“Read at 2:17,” about the tiny digital torture chamber of waiting for someone to text back; “God, I Like Her,” a very honest prayer about having a crush; and “Are You There?”, for the moments when faith doesn’t disappear, but God feels strangely quiet. Christian’s music lives where holy and human are allowed to exist in the same song.
Warning: does contain explicit content too. He's songs should be live from 10 September, but feel free to follow so long to keep in the know.
Sophia Oakley
Sophia Oakley makes music about identity, grace, relationships, faith and the complicated business of being human.
Her songs are for women who are tired of auditioning for places they already belong, making themselves smaller and calling it humility, or believing they need to become a better version of themselves before they’re allowed to take up their God-given space.
Motherhood, marriage, grief, fear, purpose and self-worth all find their way into her music, but underneath them is the same question: What changes when you start living from who you already are, instead of constantly trying to earn it?
Songs like “Not Small” challenge the idea that shrinking yourself is somehow holy when God calls you His masterpiece, while “Self Auditioning” asks why we keep auditioning for positions in our own lives that have already been given to us.
“Too Hard, Too Soft” captures the relentless second-guessing of motherhood. “God’s Not Scared” finds steadiness in remembering that when life feels frightening, God is already there and He isn’t frightened. “The Source Doesn’t Run Out” explores what changes when our own energy, money and ability stop being treated as the source of our provision. “Mirror of Likeness” returns to the startling idea that we were made in the image and likeness of God, while “Grace Is Home” reimagines the truth at the heart of Amazing Grace. And songs like “I’m Sorry, I Love You” and “Look What We Had” make room for forgiveness, love, loss and grieving not only what was, but the future we thought we were going to have.
Sophia’s music isn’t about becoming worthy. It’s about what happens when you finally begin living like you already are.
Please remember - following or subscribing on YouTube or Spotify doesn't cost you a cent. It keeps you in the loop when new songs are released and helps show the channels my content is being watched. So I truly appreciate it.