Single Review: DRAKE JENSEN (feat. ROB PREUSS) ‘Burn The Floor’

 The bluegrass music craftsman Drake Jensen has recently delivered Burn The Floor a nation hybrid track that is certain to surprise the pop graphs. Yet, Drake Jensen isn't just a bluegrass music star yet in addition a pioneer in the LGBTQ people group and with the dispatch of his introduction collection, On My Way To Finding You in 2011, the principal video included an LGBTQ love topic, which grabbed the eye of Andy Towle of Towleroad, who named him one of the Top 50 Comings Out of 2012. From that point forward, he's delivered three studio collections: OUTlaw in 2013, Retro in 2014, and Sideshow in 2018. 


Some remarkable single deliveries from these collections incorporate Scars That You Can't See, the counter tormenting track which was dispatched at Nashville's Hard Rock Café during Nashville Pride and Where Ever Love Takes Us, which broke into the Australian Country Top40 and was transformed into the line move Waves of Love by eminent Irish choreographer Gary O'Reilly. This reputation earned Drake Jensen's acknowledgment for his commitment to the LGBTQ people group, just as a striking reference in the book David Bowie Made Me Gay – 100 Years of LGBTQ Music History by Darryl W Bullock. He was welcome to perform at the book's authentic dispatch in London in September 2017, just as partake in a conversation board with other prominent visitors during the occasion. 


Consume The Floor has components of the nation, pop, RnB, and hints of a move as well, a solid melodic tune that blends conventional and current components to make a powerful mix. Drake teamed up with Nova Scotia LBGTQ artist/musician/maker Jon Hemingway and Rob Preuss, the previous keyboardist of The Spoons and Honeymoon Suite, and previous Associate Musical Director for Mamma Mia on Broadway on this inventive new track. With the arrival of Burn The Floor, Drake will no don't reaffirm his situation as the district whiz of things to come.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Single Review: SHOCK OCTOPUS ‘Life On A Pier’

 Faction Art-Rockers Shock Octopus return again with a multi-tentacled grasp for their fourth EP, 'Enter the Exit'. Remaining consistent with their lobbyist esteems, 'Enter the Exit' depends on ecological issues, atmosphere melancholy, and existential emergency – a composition for the 'time of outcome'. The subjects of the collection have just prompted energetic meetings through Beat Magazine, people group radio, and natural themed digital broadcasts.  Subsequent to perusing the Philip K Dick epic Flow My Tears, The Policeman Said focal lyricist Michael Bayliss was overwhelmed by the symbolism of the book title alone. This roused the composition of center single 'Life On A Pier' that is part science fiction end of the world and part natural commendation.  .  .  'Life On A Pier' is part discofied craftsmanship pop and part coordinated prog rock. It is persistently eager, advancing through numerous melodic thoughts, yet never shunning heartbea...
Read more

Video Review: CARMEN MODJITO “House Is On Fire”

 Carmen Modjito, a non-mainstream popular Australian music craftsman, is the new voice to be figured inside the Australian music industry who is utilizing the intensity of melody and her voice as a stage for social equity and change.  Her new single "House is on Fire" is a source of inspiration to bring issues to light of what is as of now occurring in our condition locally as well as universally too.  The video cut is an amazing one and one that reverberates profoundly with Australian's as it highlights the symbolism of our wild, crazy bushfires we had toward the end of last year and into this year. The clasp features news features of the flames just as symbolism from the flames of individuals' homes and our untamed life.  The clasp at that point moves into other visions to show a greater picture and importance of the melody indicating fights and the changing atmosphere of the world. There is a vision of the understudy fights for environmental change that occur...
Read more

Single Review: ANEESA SHEIKH ‘Tough Times’

 The youthful American vocalist musician Aneesa went gaga for music when she was just eight when she started taking guitar exercises and joined the young ensemble. At fourteen years old, she started to compose melodies on her granddad's twelve-string guitar, and not long after was welcome to perform on the Woodsongs Old-Time Radio Hour in Lexington, Kentucky. From that point, she turned her enthusiasm for music to her motivation throughout everyday life.  Aneesa went to IMTA (International Model and Talent Association) Convention' and a grant to record a unique melody. Subsequent to winning the title of Miss Michigan Teen USA 2020 she delivered her presentation single, Bad Thing, in January of 2020. In only four months Bad Thing's authentic video has collected more than 100k transfers on YouTube. Aneesa has lined that up with Tough Times, a pop-rock track with a gigantic chorale and a persuading message that investigates versatility, assurance, and expectation. Compose...
Read more