AraBee – The Ghetto Wallflower (review)

Arabee’s latest album ‘Ghetto Wallflower’ has curated an intrinsic full-fledged collision of rap inspired rhymes mixed with the smoothness of modern R&B appeal. The soulful countenance hits home for many listeners as the music reverts back to basics with a retrospective image of hearty musicianship dispersed amongst the masses.

Furthermore, this reverence accurately displays a 90’s signature bravura of music appealing to the sentimental aspects of music that enthusiasts yearn for. Arabee’s distinguished harmonies provide a subtle authority over her music that relates to various emotions ingrained in her songwriting faculties. Her abilities to hit complex notes with a sense of precision is a rarity contrasting the mainstream that rewards superficial image and marketing strategies over carnal talent.

The instrumentals are catchy without conveying a sense of repetitiveness as each single holds its specified position within this trailblazing album. Arabee’s charismatic flair is integrated into her music without utilizing the bells-and-whistles that are incongruent to her true nature as an artist.

This album should receive in collective endorsement as it touches upon the authentic novelty of contemporary music changing the landscape. In short, Arabee’s creative ambitions resonate to full capacity on “Ghetto Wallflower” as they permeate through the headphones into the very fabrics of pioneering R&B influence itself.

 

You can listen to ‘The Ghetto Wallflower’ by AraBee here:

 

 

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