Geo Lyrical: ‘Resurgence’ EP

Artiste Geo Lyrical released his second EP, ‘Resurgence’, earlier this year. Featuring credited work by Blak Yaad Productions, Nyze Boxx Music, Iconix Beatz and Frankie Music, the EP encompasses the present state of the musical prowess of Geo Lyrical. The EP was executively produced by 1 Duss Records, with the EP cover designed by Joel Designz.

The ability to put pain into art is a tool being developed by many talents, and Geo Lyrical has has honed his skills into a collection of songs that provoke thought, reflection, meditation and self-regulation. Songs like “Weh Me Heart Gone (W.M.H.G)”, “Light”, “Nothing Nuh Change” and “Last Cry” spoke to me especially. The riddims may have been slightly monotonous in terms of a trap dancehall feel, but for the themes covered in the lyrics, it seemed a fitting choice.

In 2024, we have become more acquainted with opening up about our pains and hurts. Covering them rarely increases the health of the individual; rather, it contributes to a number of incorrect thought processes that complicate the issues. Music is a great medium for airing one’s thoughts as it enhances the understanding and accountability of the individual involved, and ‘Resurgence’ is a perfect example of this.

To follow Geo Lyrical and access his work, please see the accompanying links:

Instagram

YouTube

Blessings in abundance!

Mackeehan: ‘Notes of Passion’ EP

Mackeehan‘s new EP, ‘Notes of Passion’, is a six-track body of work that is a great balance of local and overseas sounds. Produced by Frankie Music, we get to see Mackeehan craft a portfolio that can have certain longetivity – ‘Notes of Passion’ has already started charting in Switzerland and the United Kingdom.

“Wings” gives me the feeling of being in a cottage in Negril – bright sunshine, the salt of the sea breeze, drink in hand and my partner chilling with me. “If It’s Ok” and “Phone Freeze Up” (featuring Kerissa) are trap-influenced bangers. “La La La” has that neo-soul happy vibe of love, and the songs “First Try” and “Old School Girl” have the reggae seasoning down pat.

The EP is a memorable one, but I find that writing can really help to elevate its reception. The chorus of “La La La” was fittingly appropriate, and Kerissa’s verse in “Phone Freeze Up” grabbed my attention, but for me the best-written song on the EP would be “Old School Girl”. The glorious arrangement of the harmonies definitely help with its delivery.

To follow Mackeehan and access his content, please see the links below:

Instagram

Streaming Link for Various Sites

Audiomack

Blessings in abundance!