Small stories.
I write about memory, longing, friendship, love, distance, and the quiet emotional details that often say the most.
I'm Liva — born Liv Stenbjerg — a Danish singer-songwriter writing intimate acoustic songs about memory, closeness, and the quiet moments that stay with us.

I write songs about real life — the kind of moments that usually pass quietly. A morning coffee left too long on the table. A voice note recorded before the day begins. A memory that suddenly comes back while biking through the city at night.
Most of my songs begin at home, with a guitar, a notebook, and a feeling I have not quite understood yet. I like songs that do not try to explain everything. Songs that leave room for the listener to breathe, remember, and feel something of their own.
For me, music is not about making life louder. It is about making ordinary moments easier to hear.
Born on August 18, 2001, I have always felt close to the feeling of late summer — warm, a little nostalgic, and full of small endings that still glow. In 2026, the year I turn 25, I feel called to be braver with the things I usually keep quiet: the songs, the memories, the places, and the parts of myself that are ready to be seen.
It started as a quiet place to collect what stayed. A sentence written after a walk. A melody found while sitting on the floor with a guitar. A feeling that did not want to disappear, even after the moment had passed.
Over time, those fragments became songs — soft, honest, and close to the skin. My sound lives somewhere between acoustic pop, bedroom recordings, and Scandinavian stillness. Warm, minimal, and intimate by design.
I write for people who notice the small things: the pause after a conversation, the light in an apartment window, the way a room can still feel full of someone after they have gone.

I write about memory, longing, friendship, love, distance, and the quiet emotional details that often say the most.
Acoustic guitar, gentle vocals, minimal production, and a slow café-like atmosphere — that's where my music lives.
My songs are made to feel close rather than loud — like something you listen to alone, late at night or on a quiet Sunday morning.
Liva is a fictional singer-songwriter — a slow, deliberate creative project. The lyrics in her songs are written by me, Dong Le. Her voice is generated with Suno; her face with ChatGPT; her films with OpenArt and CapCut. This site is built with Claude Code.
What's mine is the looking, the words, and the long hours of choosing what stays. AI is the medium. The work, and the writing, are mine.
I do not write to make ordinary life prettier. I write because ordinary life already is — when you slow down enough to notice it.
Quick answers to the things people most often want to know about Liva and the project behind her.
Liva is a Danish singer-songwriter — born Liv Stenbjerg — writing slow, acoustic songs about real life: memory, closeness, and the quiet moments that stay with you. The lyrics are written by Dong Le, and the voice is generated with AI. The songs themselves, and the feelings in them, are real.
Acoustic pop with a slow café feel. Soft singer-songwriter ballads, recorded mostly at home with minimal production — warm, intimate, and meant to be heard up close, the way a friend would play you a song in their living room.
Denmark. Liva is a Danish singer-songwriter, and her songs draw on Nordic stillness: slow mornings, late-summer light, and the quiet of an apartment after the day has settled.
Yes — the songs are real. Liva is a creative project: the words are written by Dong Le, and the voice is generated with AI. But each song is built around real feelings, real moments, and careful choices about what to keep. The medium is AI; the writing, and the emotions in it, are human.
Dong Le writes every lyric and every melody choice by hand — he is the writer behind the Liva project. The vocal performance is generated with Suno; the imagery with ChatGPT; the videos with OpenArt and CapCut. See "How Liva is made" for the full breakdown.
"Still in the Air" is the most-played release — a slow song about what stays with us after someone is gone. Other listener favourites include "Where I Learned to Breathe," "If You Only See the Shadows," and "Let It Stay Like This."
Letters from listeners, press inquiries, slow-evening shows — write to me about any of it. I read everything myself.
Write a message →