Music
Armstrong – Let’s Dance
Armstrong – Let’s Dance
“Let’s Dance” is a new release from Armstrong. Making engaging music gets tougher by the day. With so many different songs coming out daily, it’s tough to make something that stands out from what people have heard already. To stand out the music has to be truly captivating. A commanding sound that’s impossible to ignore. That’s what you get from Armstrong for every second on their new song “Let’s Dance“. This is purely my opinion.
Listen to “Let’s Dance” by Armstrong.
What do you think about this song? Drop a comment below…
Artist Spotlight
Temidayo Balogun bridges tradition and modern expression on latest release “Ori I “Concept of Democracy”
Temidayo Balogun‘s latest release, “Ori I “Concept of Democracy,” blends African musical traditions with contemporary jazz to explore identity and community. “Talking drums, native instruments, but there are also passing notes on the piano and a saxophone for another dimension to the musical language,” the song is characterized by.
The track isn’t rooted in one musical planet, but in the relationship between its different elements. Talking drums are part of African musical traditions. The piano and saxophone add a jazz-oriented dimension. That contrast lets the song explore its themes of identity and community as much through sound as concept.
If you like genre-bending work, “Ori I’ Concept of Democracy” is a thoughtful musical experience. Temidayo Balogun mixes indigenous instrumentation with contemporary jazz textures to keep the focus on the relationship between people, culture, and community. The track works because the sounds come together. It invites the listener to dwell on the musical ideas rather than just pass through them.
Connect with Temidayo Balogun on Spotify || Instagram || Facebook || Youtube
Artist Spotlight
Sara Diana follows a wild spirit into the moonlight on latest release “Her Hair’s Like Fire”
Sara Diana‘s latest release, “Her Hair’s Like Fire,” opens with the image of a woman not to be contained by material things or expectations. The character of the song says that they are not for sale, not even with diamonds. She runs with flowers, sings to the moon when no one is around, and has a mysterious sense of where she’s from. A beautifully wild personality sits at the heart of the idea.
The diamonds create a nice tension, and there’s a woman who goes mad and mad again. The recurring flower imagery connects her to something natural and instinctual. And there is a mystery in the repeated mulling over that people may never really know whence she comes, too. She is elusive, independent, always on the move.
It’s a song that seems to praise a woman who does her own thing. Her Hair Is Like Fire. Sara Diana’s song outlines that character with simple but evocative images and leaves the listener with the image of someone who runs free, sings under the moon, and doesn’t stand still. “There’s a beautiful idea of a wild one that just keeps running, and it captures the spirit of it all.”
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