Music
Nas Labels The Black Youth As The ‘Fallen Stars Flying’ On His New Single
The song will appear in HBO’s special event show, ‘Between The World And Me,’ and arrives after Nas’ ‘King’s Disease’ album. …
Nas’ 2020 has been a lot better than his recent years and it’s thanks in large part to his King’s Disease album, one that was executive produced by Hit-Boy. The album was much better than his past releases as it found the rapper doing a good job of navigating between his vintage raps and a more modernized sound. Since he released the album, the Brooklyn native has lent his voice to a couple of artists including Public Enemy and Statik Selektah for their respective “Fight The Power: Remix 2020” and “Keep It Moving” tracks. Adding another track to his 2020 resume, Nas brings his talents to the soundtrack of HBO’s Between The World And Me original with his “Fallen Stars Flying” track.
The song finds Nas in a very introspective state as he reflects on some of the losses he’s experienced in his life while heralding the Black youth as these “fallen stars flying.” The past memories he recalls can be heard in lines like, “I just talked with big homie up in federal court / He was double-crossed, nowadays staying real is a loss.” Dealing with these hardships in life often pushes him to react, but he knows going to dangerous extents isn’t always worth it. “I got the ‘K for them,” he raps. “But I refrain from doing shaitans work.” The song later closes with a quick story about how is “Black Girl Lost” track helped a young girl navigate through life, so much so that she got a tattoo of wings on her back.
Press play on the video above to hear “Fallen Stars Flying.”
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“Tell ‘Em” by Terry Blade strips a haunting ballad of whispered truth and roaring hope
As poetic as his lyricism may sound, Terry Blade distinguishes himself as one of Chicago’s most compelling artists and singer-songwriters with his latest single, “Tell ’Em,” a masterclass of musical revelation. It is a stripped-down masterpiece that reverberates with the spirit of legends like Nina Simone and Muddy Waters while uniquely compassing a space. Armed only with his voice and an acoustic guitar, Blade weaves an arresting emotional tapestry of poignant storytelling that is as timeless as it is timely.
Blade’s haunting vocal delivery grips audiences from the first strum, with each note exuding authenticity and intention. His vocal timbre, a blend of soulful grit and quiet vulnerability, conveys the weight of historical struggles, echoing a resilience of standing tall and an unwavering sense of hope that refuses to be silenced. The minimalist arrangement amplifies the emotional resonance, allowing his palpable impact to shine through every chord like a beacon in the dark. It’s the kind of song that encourages listeners to stop, lean in, and truly listen.
Drawing on blues, soul, and folk influences, “Tell ’Em,” produced by Bobby Cole, transcends genres to deliver a universal message: the significance of perseverance and the courage to speak your truth. Blade’s gift lies in his ability to channel the pain and hope inherent in the human experience, resulting in music that doesn’t just entertain but transforms.
In an era frequently characterized by overproduction, “Tell ’Em” is a bold reminder of the intrinsic beauty of simplicity and the integrity of authentic strength artistry. Terry Blade has gifted audiences with a soul-inspiring anthem for the marginalized, reflecting a purposeful approach influenced by genuine life experiences. This work effectively transcends time and carries the blues legacy into a modern era with unparalleled grace, aiming to empower listeners. Audiences should prepare to be profoundly impacted.
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Artist Spotlight
“Me After You” by Gianfranco GFN unveils a soulful rhythm of forbidden love and defiance
There’s something magnetic about Gianfranco GFN’s latest single, “Me After You.” It draws listeners deep into a striking symphony of unfiltered emotion and rebellious spirit. Collaborating with an ensemble of seasoned talents, GFN and Mystery Band deliver a sonic experience as captivating as cathartic. The composition dives into the lingering bittersweet agony of forbidden love and the aching emptiness left in its aftermath, resonating with anyone who has ever loved, lost, and fought to hold on against the odds.
The melody is a paradox of melancholy and defiance. Vladimir Carbone’s vocals lead the charge, pouring out lyricism that conveys heartbreak wrapped in resilience, his soulful voice a perfect conduit for vulnerability. Claude-Alain Biedermann’s haunting keyboard layers establish a dreamlike tone, while David Caraccio’s bassline and Nicolas Pittet’s drumming weave an irresistibly compelling groove. The instrumentals feel like a cathartic release: Gianfranco’s guitar work combines tenderness with rebellion, embracing a progressive auditory aesthetic that narrates the story of loss with every strum.
Lyrically, “Me After You” plunges deep into the sorrow of broken connections, but its undertone of rebellion challenges the rules that tore love apart. Lines like “Sad without you, I’m lost without you, and I miss you” strike a universal chord, making this more than a love ballad; it becomes an anthem of resistance that echoes like a heartbeat amidst the complexities of intimate relationships.
The track’s uplifting vibes and escapist energy offer a unique juxtaposition, turning heartache into something beautifully liberating. Gianfranco GFN doesn’t just craft music; he sculpts emotions into soundscapes. “Me After You” is a powerful reminder that love, even when forbidden, can leave a legacy of strength.
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