Teen piano prodigy and global philanthropist inspires with voice and vision.
What were you doing at age 11? Capri Everitt was jetting across the globe, belting out national anthems in 80 countries, in 41 different languages, all to raise money and awareness for children in need. Now, at just 20-years-old, the Vancouver-born artist, social media sensation, and Guinness World Record holder is using her voice (and her Casio Privia) to spark a new kind of global connection; one that blends music, purpose and a distinctly Gen Z perspective. Casio America, Inc., a longtime leader in electronic musical instruments, is proud to welcome Capri to its Artist Spotlight Series – a programme that celebrates bold creators who are changing the way we think about music.
“Capri is the kind of artist who breaks the mould,” said Stephen Schmidt, Vice President of Casio’s Electronic Musical Instrument Division. “She’s fearless, driven, and committed to using her music for something bigger than herself. That’s exactly the kind of passion we champion through the Casio Artist Program.”
Capri’s journey reads like a movie: a young girl with a big voice takes on a mission to travel the world and sing for change. With her parents and brother by her side, she documented her yearlong “Around the World in 80 Anthems” tour on YouTube, charming international audiences and shining a light on the needs of orphaned children through her partnership with SOS Children’s Villages.
But she didn’t stop there.
Back home in Los Angeles, Capri has evolved into a powerhouse vocalist and songwriter, reaching fans around the world through TikTok, Instagram, and livestream performances. Her covers, duets, and candid content offer a raw, real look at what it means to grow up as both an artist and advocate, all while juggling school, studio time and the occasional viral moment.
At the centre of her creative setup? Casio’s Privia PX-S6000 – a sleek, battery-powered digital piano that keeps up with her on-the-go lifestyle and supports every note of her musical evolution.
“I’m obsessed with my PX-S6000,” Capri says. “It looks amazing in my space, and it sounds even better. Whether I’m writing something new or going live for my followers, it makes everything feel more me.”
With her sights now set on writing original music and expanding her message of positivity and purpose, Capri is proving you don’t need to be decades into your career to make an impact; you just need a voice and the courage to use it.
“I want people, especially other young girls, to know that they’re enough exactly as they are,” she adds. “You don’t have to wait until you’re older to go for it. Your voice matters now.”