Budding Ghanaian gospel sensation King Made RJE drops the second episode of his “The Preacher” series. Hello comes through as the second release since the inception of dropping a video every fortnight.
The young preacher has decided to use his space to preach the gospel and win souls for Christ through his music. In this episode, he talks about how great he has become ever since he decided to let Jesus Christ into his life and use him a vessel. Though people have been complaining about previous years not to be favorable but he sees it to be other wise because he serves a living God.
He makes mention of not getting things on a silver platter since the devil tries to bring him down but with a determined mind he keeps pushing through. Even though his music journey just kicked off, he believes things will fall in place at the right time so hope is not lost in anyway. Kindly do well to subscribe to his Youtube channel KING Made RJE to be the first to watch all his music videos and do share them as well.
His inspiration comes from icons such as Gilberto Gil, Bob Marley, Jimmy Cliff, Olodum, Salif Keita, bringing Afropop, Bossa Nova, Samba Reggae and many other rhythmic fusions between West Africa and South America. This is the Bahian Mandingo, Gil Felix, who is releasing his new album “Ubalafon” on September 20th on all digital platforms.
From Salvador to the world, in this new work recorded in Stockholm and Salvador, Gil brings together a tricontinental band, with recordings at the legendary Studio WR of the master of Bahian sound, Nestor Madrid. The result is new transatlantic vibrations, an “ irresistible polyrhythmic swing, in which narratives about the history of humanity and our African roots combine with poetic paintings of everyday life. It’s fordancing in the streets”, emphasizes the singer and composer.
The album is released by Mills Records in Rio de Janeiro, with the support of the Swedish Arts Council and the SELAM Academy. Its first single, “Sambuê” – released in August kicked off the release of the other six songs that make up the album: “Ubalafon”, “Depois que o Ilê Passar”, “Mairê”, “Pai pirou”, “Vento que leva” and “Sobra de mim”.
In addition to paying tribute to the African heritage of the Recôncavo region of Bahia and to Afro-Brazilian icons such as Olodum, Ilê Aiyê, Filhos de Gandhy and Carlinhos Brown, Gil Félix brings in this work the dilemma of the common human being in times of war and extremism, the persistence of the African people and their capacity for renewal, hope and the modernity of clicks, which isolate human beings from the great beauties of the world.
The tributes also extend to the precursor of the piano that was developed in Mali – Balafon – in West Africa, which inspires the title of the album and the first track. With the word Ubalafon, Gil Félix exalts the African roots of all music, as well as expressing the hope that African descendants will shape the future artistically and politically. This can also be seen on the album cover, made by pyrography artist Djibril N’Doye, Balafon Beats.
Born on April 17, 2008, in New Jersey, Bruklin has been making waves in the entertainment industry with her exceptional talent and charisma. At 11, she began performing on reputable TV shows, captivating audiences and industry professionals.
Her breakout role in “My Mother is Cosmonaut” alongside William Baldwin showcased her acting abilities.
Bruklin’s musical career took off at 12 with a standout performance of Imagine Dragons’ “Believer”. Now 16, she impresses with her unique voice and artistic vision. Her singles “Stay Friends” and “Magic Show” demonstrate her vocal prowess and lyrical depth, while “No Contact” solidifies her position as a rising star.
“I’ve always believed that music has the power to bring people together and tell stories that words alone can’t,” Bruklin says. “My goal is to create songs that resonate with people’s hearts.” With her evolving artistry and fresh sound, Bruklin is set to make a significant impact on the entertainment industry.
