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\n\tWith her relentlessly melodic fourth album, Maitreya Corso<\/em> (out today), Maya Hawke<\/a> is starting to establish a sonic lane of her own, combining Aimee Mann-level musicality with hyper-literate, polygraph-test confessional lyrics. In a recent Rolling Stone Studio interview, Sink broke down the making of the ambitious album \u2014 including the influences of Taylor Swift<\/a>, Sadie Sink<\/a>, and William Blake \u2014\u00a0and looked back at the end of Stranger Things<\/a><\/em>, plus much more.\u00a0<\/p>\n \n\tOn the first song of the album, \u201cLove of My Life,\u201d you sing, \u201cWhat if I got what I wanted\/What if I was who I wanted to be?\u201d Is there a little bit of trepidation attached to the idea of getting what you wanted? \n\tAnd is there a way to reach at least a certain level of contentment with who you are, what you\u2019re doing, and what you have? Which doesn\u2019t limit your creativity or your drive to keep going, to keep searching, to keep being hungry. \u2018Cause that\u2019s the thing that makes you wanna wake up in the morning and brush your hair. But I don\u2019t know. Where is that line between being satisfied and comfortable and content and giving up?<\/p>\n
<\/strong>Sometimes wanting can feel like lacking or missing something, and sometimes it can feel like dreaming and aspiring to something. And I think what I was trying to explore at the time was, if I did get what I wanted, what I think<\/em> I want right now, would that make me happy or would I then just want something else?<\/p>\n