En Mis Brazos No Estas, by MR Groove
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En Mis Brazos No Estas, by MR Groove
Try This
Steve Dalachinsky - at the Dissident Arts Festival
Steve Dalachinsky - words Rocco John Iacovone - alto saxophone Adam Cadell - violin
Zeeteah Massiah Interview
Inside Story, Kate Stewart interviews Zeeteah Massiah. Zeeteah Silveta Massiah is a Barbadian-born British singer particularly associated with reggae, jazz and house music. In a wide-ranging career she has recorded and/or toured with artists including Robbie Williams, Tom Jones, Michael Jackson, Phil Collins, Sting, Leo Sayer, and Michael Bolton. She is best known in the United States as the lead vocalist on the 1993 Billboard No.1 dance hit Slide on the Rhythm. Zeeteah performs regularly in London with her band. She has released two albums with her husband, producer and songwriter Paul Caplin: Juice and Maybe Tomorrow.
Let It Be, by Emily Alice
Let It Be, written and performed by Emily Alice - singer songwriter
Chemical Sleep
According to the band, “Chemical Sleep is a look at the effects of addiction, through the eyes of a friend. While the song itself never refers to any particular vices, it can be applied to any and all ways in which we harm ourselves or seek escape. The song explores the attitude and personality changes we have seen in people close to us, from the excuses and lies we make to hide our habits, to the way we push others away when they try to help us.”
Zeeteah Massiah Interview
Inside Story, Kate Stewart interviews Zeeteah Massiah. Zeeteah Silveta Massiah is a Barbadian-born British singer particularly associated with reggae, jazz and house music. In a wide-ranging career she has recorded and/or toured with artists including Robbie Williams, Tom Jones, Michael Jackson, Phil Collins, Sting, Leo Sayer, and Michael Bolton. She is best known in the United States as the lead vocalist on the 1993 Billboard No.1 dance hit Slide on the Rhythm. Zeeteah performs regularly in London with her band. She has released two albums with her husband, producer and songwriter Paul Caplin: Juice and Maybe Tomorrow.
Chemical Sleep
According to the band, “Chemical Sleep is a look at the effects of addiction, through the eyes of a friend. While the song itself never refers to any particular vices, it can be applied to any and all ways in which we harm ourselves or seek escape. The song explores the attitude and personality changes we have seen in people close to us, from the excuses and lies we make to hide our habits, to the way we push others away when they try to help us.”