Showing posts with label post malone. Show all posts
Showing posts with label post malone. Show all posts



USA Blog Network recently caught up with the highly talented Kai Studios duo, Vernon Hill & Lazy E. We chopped it up about their comeup, their future, and their present. The 5-track collaborative album "They Don't Want Us In The Stu, Vol 1" is among the best projects of 2019. Catch a wave with the album's trippy vibes, new-age harmonies, upper-echelon trap bets and mixing skills! Kenneth Monroe says, "Hill & E have a refreshing chemistry and unique vocal schemes to please any music fan." Be fore-warned, the music is addictive and the team has teased that this is only the beginning. Listen to an insightful behind-the-scenes on #TheDopeness series below and follow Vernon Hill & Lazy E's growing movement today.





[Download/Stream]
"They Don't Want Us In The Stu, Vol 1"




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On August 16th, back in 2016, a Louisiana singer-songwriter had a brush with death. New Orleans’ own, Mansa Obi’s, story almost ended with a horrific fall from a thirty-five foot height. Yet, as the saying goes, the only thing that can circumvent death is new life; and our creative crooner embellished every ounce of that notion with his latest work of unignorable vitality. Titled “What Matters”, Obi’s latest drop is a four-track reunion with the life he almost lost; and genesis of a new chapter in his artistic parable. 



In every way, “What Matters” is Obi’s heart in audio form. Just as his own refused to quit pumping on the eve of that fateful day, the project pulsates with a consistent tempo of “New Orleans Bounce”. This groove slithers through every beat on the singer’s album, undulating underneath some of the most breathtaking R&B ballads you’ll hear all year. Your soul will be opened by his initial track, “You Remind Me”, which features Obi’s vivacious vocals and disemboweled adlibs flowing freely across a violin-tinged melody. On the record, the Louisianian smolders with infatuation over a particular love interest; letting them know who they remind him of, and exactly what he wants to accomplish for the night. Tracks “Cinderella” and “Now” trail close behind, with the latter being a personal favorite next to the album’s opener. It is a softer record in comparison to its predecessors, featuring Obi singing in a falsetto that will reach deep into that very soul of your’s he opened not too long ago. “Lust” is the final track on the project; and here, he’ll ultimately melt your spirit away; burning with such sultry, and soulful inflection. There are synth stabs and xylophone melodies that season the instrumental, spicing up the man’s vocals even further. Next to his vocals, the sparse production on this album is one of its greatest assets, due to how well it allows Obi’s performance to shine; and showcase his undeniable star power. In 2016, this talented musician took a life-threatening fall. In 2018, he’s landed on the top of underground R&B.



“WHAT MATTERS”


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Soaring on a melodic cloud of vocalism and versatility, is New Jersey upcomer, Rich Ab. Representing Sicklerville specifically, the artist shows not only is he a force to be reckon with in the studio, but that he has also been gifted with the ability to create something for everybody, through his latest album, “E.W.R.”. 




“E.W.R” comes ten tracks in length; and by the end of a single listen, there shouldn’t be an audience in the world he hasn’t captivated. In the short span of 35 minutes, Rich Ab dives from his cloud of bars and melody, into nearly every urban genre imaginable. If you fiend for trap smashes, his intro “5 Freestyle” and third track, “Too Much” will throttle your speakers and turn up any function you find yourself in. Nostalgic about the early 2000s? His record, “Body” comes with an undeniable East Coast bounce, that would’ve set any club in the country on fire. In the mood for the softer, more melodic takes of modern hip-hop? “Nights Like This”, “White Girl”, “Ghost”, “Alive” and “Dance With Me” are soaking in autotune and emotion; perfect for those smooth, nighttime rides through your area. He even freaks a dancehall record through the stellar track “On It”, and a remix of Young Thug’s “Killed Before”, through the ninth track, “No Love Left”. All in all, this album is undisputed proof that, in being blessed with such well-rounded range and versatility, Rich Ab has all the makings of a superstar. The moment mainstream radio gets a hold of any one of these records, he will be unstoppable.





Recent Interview
http://tobtr.com/s/10929017



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It is seldom that you find a creative who simply knows how to fit things together. One who can select from a diverse range of art, and put together his own unique masterpiece. Such an artist can be found in DJ Nomis, and his recent single, “Girls Are No Fun” is the epitome of that talent. The track pulls from Youtube for its musical, Bruferr Beatz-produced instrumental; Post Malone’s record “I Fall Apart” for its chorus, and is fulfilled by DJ Nomis’s own verses. The Suffern, NY creative whirls about in his own melodic world on the record; slipping between deliveries and flows at his distinct leisure. Post Malone glides in near the tail end of the record with his own autotuned verse, stemming from the aforementioned “Stoney” cut, and such adds a beautiful, finishing touch to the anthem. “Girls Are No Fun” is a powerhouse, built brick by brick by DJ Normis. Throw this single in the right club/festival mix; and the crowd’s certain to detonate. 




“Girls Are No Fun ft. Post Malone [Concept]” 




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