This album is a borderless sound system.
A global jam session where experimental jazz shakes hands with Neo-soul, hip-hop grit, and deep soul tradition. It’s textured, human, and intentionally imperfect—the kind of music that breathes between notes.
The DNA is international. South African jazz provides the swing and spirit. J Dilla’s pocket gives it weight. Q-Tip’s musical curiosity shapes the restraint. Fela Kuti’s rebellion fuels the movement. Decor Sams pulls it all into one pot and lets it simmer—no shortcuts, no microwave culture. Just a rich gumbo of rhythm, melody, and intention that stays knocking long after the last track fades.
This is music for thinkers and movers. For late-night drives, early-morning reflections, and rooms full of people nodding in unison. It doesn’t chase trends—it studies legacy, then builds forward.
And let’s be clear: Decor Sams isn’t new to this. This project stands on a deep catalog of lived work, created under multiple names—Ro Sams, Rolee Sams, and alongside the band Vyntage Sams. Different eras, same mission: sound with soul, art with backbone.
Bottom line: this album is culture work.
A sonic passport.
A reminder that the past still teaches, and the future still listens.

Flowers

Ominira

Change

Happiness from with in.

Cola

Respect isn’t just a song—it’s a line in the sand.
A stand-up anthem rooted in honor, integrity, respect, and love. This record speaks with its chest out, reminding us who we are when the noise dies down.
Sonically and spiritually, it pulls from the architects: Q-Tip’s wisdom, J Dilla’s soul, Common’s clarity, Fela kuti love, Madlib’s raw experimentation—music made to wake up the inner revolutionary, not entertain the sleepwalkers.
This is grown music with principles.


RESPECT

This EP is designed for comfort and control.
Built for jazz lounges, quiet elevators, low-lit rooms, and any space where time slows down on purpose. It’s music that doesn’t interrupt—it accompanies.
The sound lives at the intersection of jazz sophistication, R&B warmth, hip-hop restraint, and neo-soul ease. Everything is smooth by design. Nothing loud, nothing rushed. Just grooves that breathe and melodies that know how to sit back.
This is cigar smoke curling in the air.
A clean pour in a heavy glass.
Conversations that don’t need to be finished.
Bottom line: this EP is a vibe asset.
Press play, get comfortable, and let the room do the rest.

Mahogany hours

Sexual Chocolate is a concept record with a sweet tooth and a sharp mind.
I challenged myself to write a neo-soul, hip-hop joint that lives comfortably in both worlds: culture and commerce. The kind of track that could slide into a Snickers or Krispy Kreme spot without losing its soul.
The influence is intentional—Q-Tip’s playful intelligence, Common’s smooth conviction, Dilla’s pocket and warmth. It’s flirtatious but classy, clever without trying too hard. Everything melts, nothing spills.
This is feel-good music with discipline.
Velvet drums. Rich chords. A groove that smiles at you.
Bottom line: Sexual Chocolate is smooth branding with backbone—indulgent, soulful, and built to linger.

Sexual Chocolate Demo

A collage of sounds stitched together for your morning jam.
Easy grooves, warm tones, no agenda—just something to ride with while the day wakes up.

Sunday morning wake up

Voice Notes started as a placeholder and turned into the point.
No written lyrics, no polished verses—just instinct. I couldn’t find the words, so I left the feeling instead, captured as voice notes and scatted melodies meant to be filled in later.
But the rawness hit harder than anything planned.
Unfiltered. Honest. Human.
This track lives in that in-between space—where ideas are forming, emotion speaks first, and perfection isn’t invited. Thought I’d share it with y’all exactly how it showed up.

Voice Notes /vocal improvisation

This song is a snapshot of a New Orleans jam—raw, loose, and alive.
Born inside a lounge bar on Canal Street, it’s where jazz tradition collides with hip-hop sensibility, where vocals drift into scatting, and experimentation is the whole point.
Nothing is overthought. The groove leads, the players listen, and the room decides what happens next. You can feel the clink of glasses, the hum of conversation, and the freedom that only a New Orleans session allows.
This is music made in the moment.
All feel, all fun, all respect for the culture that taught us how to jam.

RESPECT

Decorisculture

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