cubeger.blogg.se - Erykah badu tyrone remix

But You Caint Use My Phone reasonably focuses on the theme of communication through phones.

Baduizm deals a lot with plants and fruits.

She later finds her mother sitting on the couch asking where she's been.

Caught Coming Home Late: In the music video for "Love of My Life", Erykah returns home late and likely drunk after a date night.

Similarly, the intro and outro of Worldwide Underground are both called "World Keeps Turnin'".

The intro and outro of Baduizm are both called "Rimshot".

Album Intro Track: "Rimshot (Intro)" for Baduizm (and Live, in that same vein) and "World Keeps Turnin' (Intro)" for Worldwide Underground.

But You Caint Use My Phone (2015) (mixtape).New Amerykah Part Two (Return of the Ankh) (2010).

New Amerykah Part One (4th World War) (2008).She's also known to explore her African heritage a lot, as if her headwraps, clothing, and constant afros give any indication. Lyrically, she is known to be very deep, as opposed to most R&B music. Her later albums also incorporate elements of Electronica and Funk. Her music incorporates elements of R&B, Hip-Hop, and Jazz. Needless to say her Malaysian fans aren't happy with the government's move. The video was inspired by a group called Matt and Kim's music video for their song "Lessons Learned".Īlso notable for being barred from entry into Malaysia by the immigration and customs in 2012, on the grounds of putting on a temporary tattoo of the Arabic glyph for "Allah" in one of her earlier shows in some other countries, due to the Information Minister of the time listening to the demands of the extremist conservatives. In 2010, she caused some controversy with the video for her song "Window Seat", in which she gradually stripped herself nude while walking through a Dallas neighborhood in full public view. The second album in this series, titled New Amerykah Part Two (Return of the Ankh) came out in 2010. The album was recorded mainly on a laptop.

In the 2000s she also started a series of albums called New Amerykah, and the first of which came out in 2008. It, according to Erykah herself, was designed to be "one continuous groove". Her next album, Worldwide Underground, came out in 2003, and while not getting as great criticism as Mama's Gun and Baduizm did, it nonetheless got good reviews.