In her debut album "Sull&Feim," Cecilia attempts to strike a balance between the allure of drinking culture and the energetic vibe of contemporary music. The album has received a mixed response, as it tries to mesh genres like hardstyle and pop, appealing to mainstream audiences. However, the sound has also drawn criticism for leaning heavily on familiar techno tropes that some listeners find tiresome.

Cecilia's collaboration with producer Sander Sadam is pivotal in shaping an eclectic sound that reflects a willingness to play with boundaries and expectations. Despite this, the album's inclination toward becoming homogenized pop raises concerns about originality and artistic direction. Critics note that while Cecilia offers a fresh perspective on themes of escapism and party culture, the execution may lack depth and innovation.

As Estonia's pop music scene evolves rapidly, "Sull&Feim" contributes to the ongoing dialogue about the balance between commercial success and artistic integrity. While it resonates with crowds eager for dance tracks, it also reflects the challenges artists face in carving out unique identities in a crowded market, pushing the listener to consider whether the music is as meaningful as it is entertaining.