Super Not Okay Mission Statement
Super Not Okay is a multidisciplinary and collaborative art project which aims to create a unique immersive experience. Its mission is to be an innovative outlet and safe space for authentic original expression, in the hope of inspiring others to push their creative limits, too.
Super Not Okay primarily finds its means of expression in the following avenues:
- Visual art
- Writing and storytelling
- Musical production and performance
Super Not Okay is currently producing a multimedia comic book rock opera called “The Sticky Wires Projex”. Part 1 of the project will be available online and in physical form in early 2026. Their music can be streamed on all online platforms and the 3-piece band can be found playing shows around Toronto and other Ontario cities.
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History
Dr. Shorty is a visual artist and storyteller who began exploring music in 2018 as a new method of expression, using the stage name Shorty BryBry. Performing at Toronto open mics as a singer/songwriter, BryBry adopted the stage name Super Not Okay in 2019. During the pandemic, BryBry developed ideas for a multimedia concept album, and busked in the downtown streets of Toronto. BryBry recorded and released the Robot Parts EP in 2020, and the Quarantunes album in 2021.
Super Not Okay began playing gigs in late 2021, and was later joined by drummer & producer SZANTNO in mid 2022, and bassist Kevin Murphy in early 2023. Since then, the 3-piece powerhouse has been regularly performing around Toronto and the GTA, and beyond.
As a band, Super Not Okay has produced the following Singles: SORRY I’M A ROBOT (2023), Cup-a-Soup (2024), Cloudy Day (2024), and Sticky Wires LOTF (2026) – which can be found on all major streaming platforms. Over the past two years, Super Not Okay has been producing Part 1 of the Sticky Wires Projex album, and BryBry is working on the story and art for the accompanying comicbook, and planning the upcoming release party event.
Performance
Super Not Okay has catchy song hooks that draw a crowd, and lyrical depth that resonates and demands attention.
Captivating the audience with melodic vocals and the occasional gritty snarl, Shorty BryBry tells stories with her heart on her sleeve, while rocking an electric baritone ukulele with an aggressive strumming style. Backed by the rhythm section of SZANTNO’s methodical and inventive drumming, and Kevin Murphy’s meandering and energetic bass lines, the genre has been dubbed Robot Surf Punk.
When possible, visual art elements are incorporated into live performances, with projected images, customized band uniforms and accessories, and sometimes surprise accessories for the audience as well. With all that, and such fun and innovative performances, it’s no wonder Super Not Okay has developed a supportive community of fans, friends and misfits who have declared themselves the Robot Army.