Stones Throw
-1
archive,tag,tag-stones-throw,tag-2102,wp-custom-logo,wp-theme-bridge,bridge-core-3.3.4.8,qi-blocks-1.5.2,qodef-gutenberg--no-touch,qode-optimizer-1.2.2,qode-page-transition-enabled,ajax_fade,page_not_loaded,,qode-title-hidden,qode_grid_1300,qode-content-sidebar-responsive,qode-smooth-scroll-enabled,qode-theme-ver-30.8.8.9,qode-theme-bridge,disabled_footer_bottom,qode_header_in_grid,wpb-js-composer js-comp-ver-8.7.3,vc_responsive

In a recent article Seu Jorge, arguably Brazil’s most internationally successful contemporary artist, boasted about his, then forthcoming, UK tour with the band Almaz, "I know I’m going to put the English to shame with this gig. I’ll show Oasis how it’s done!" Well, I’ve never attended an Oasis concert but I’d hazard a guess it wouldn’t be as entertaining as Jorge and co’s performance at the Roundhouse in Camden earlier this month. Besides, Jorge visits these shores so consistently to play for his British fans that we can forgive a little bragging.

Whilst the bridge between Hip Hop and Soul music has mainly been associated with the samples used/stolen by Diddy in the '90s [and in recent times, Kanye West], a select few artists rather choose to incorporate the two genres rather than taking snippets from one to expand on the other. Stones Throw artist Aloe Blacc has been one of a handful of artists to encapsulate the spirits of traditional Jazz, Hip Hop and Soul music. The brilliant Shine Through album in 2006 brought forth a raw gem in the shape of fusing stirring vocals with rap beats and haunting African jazz. Good Things hopes to follow in the same underground success as his previous work did four years ago.