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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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Artist Spotlight

GODHOUSESTARS want renewal on latest release “The Universe’s Floor – Radio Edit”

GODHOUSESTARS

GODHOUSESTARS presents “The Universe’s Floor – Radio Edit”, a deeply reflective release born out of a defining turning point in life. The song is not a story, but a real change in a person’s life influenced by responsibility, forgiveness, faith, and real love. Every lyric is a product of introspection, drawing listeners into an authentic journey that asks whether new beginnings can be real after heartbreak and whether identity can be reconstructed through purpose.

Listen to Song on Soundcloud

These searching questions are the emotional heart of the record, giving it a gravity that outruns its contemporary production. Rather than providing easy answers, the song invites personal interpretation, inviting each listener to consider their own journey through change, healing, and growth. The writing is honest and intimate in a way that feels real from the beginning to the end.

“The Universe’s Floor – Radio Edit” was engineered by Ernesto Olver-Lapier and recorded at Blackbird Studios in Nashville, Tennessee. It is a mixture of polished production and meaningful storytelling. The outcome is a release that’s intimate and relatable for all, inviting the listener to lean into the possibility of change. GODHOUSESTARS deliver a memorable record by blending honest introspection with skillful musicianship, reminding us that meaningful change often begins with the courage to look at ourselves in the mirror.

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Artist Spotlight

Anacy blends Afrobeats and Amapiano into a powerful anthem of freedom with “Khulula”

Anacy

Anacy’s “Khulula” captures this transition phase by fusing Afrobeats and amapiano elements to convey feelings of exasperation, emotional exhaustion, and the yearning for change in a spirited musical journey. The track is a reflection of the moment when somebody decides to step away from old patterns, to make room for new energy, new connections, and a new perspective.

“Khulula” was born out of the feeling of being cut off from the familiar and being tired of being let down again and again. It has the emotional weight of a person about to break free. Thus, the song is about moving on but also about being open to the unexpected episodes that can create adrenaline and emotional charge. It captures the difficult space between letting go and moving into the unknown but exciting.

The production is a blend of warm grooves and a modern feel, so the song is good for listening to by itself or at parties. Anacy’s assured artistry combines storytelling and addictive rhythms to produce a song that reminds you of your own moments of transformation. Anacy from Cape Town, South Africa, is one of the new breed of independent artists bringing a fresh perspective to the music industry. And “Khulula” celebrates the power of change, of self-discovery, of emotional freedom, and of an artist connected to melody, culture, and the sound of today.

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