Another #tashsultana inspired jam... from an earlier live recording of hers, "Ying-Yang" I found on YouTube... this sounds nothing like her song... but the progression is similar....ENJOY!!!

Zennish Ying

Why You Want To Hate

Love In Mind is a song about a man falling in love with a woman in their dreams.  Falling in love with a dream girl is falling in love with your minds idea of a perfect woman and thus falling in love with your own psyche.  Love yourself first, then others will follow.

Love In Mind

NUSE (ft Solitsu)

This song is for all the boys out there going through a break up

Ride For You

burn4prez

PRADA BAG prod me

THIS FAR

                       **zoom**
It's sum bout da way dat u talk
It's sum bout da way dat u move
It's sum bout da way dat u looking at me from across of da room
i felt your eyes in the back of my head, before I saw u i knew it was u
Aint tryna talk2 no shawty i hop in da kia they watchin me zoom
My city they know im da1
They ain no talkin about it
In my city we 2turnt up
i pray2God keep me humble, the devil be tryna bring me 2da ground
God told me
Why u be talking yo business?** 
Why u be moving with sound?**
i jus had a dream about CD cant lie i still wish dat my boi was around
Ever since 2019 he been taught me u look at an enemy u take dat nga down
Even tho I be show luv 2 my enemies L8Ly im turning they smiles in2 frowns
i been a dog since a jit i grew up in da burbs, felt like i grew up in da pound
These ngas pretenders they fakin 4 clout
u talkin 2loud put yo face in yo mouth
my nga u still got a vape in yo mouth
What we deb8ing about
i had a bro he was fakin around
Back then was thinking bout takin him out
God told me 
boy, humble yourself put yo face in the ground**
im jus scared cuz its snakes in da ground
like shawty
It's sum bout da way dat u walk
It's sum bout da way dat u move
It's sum bout da way dat u looking at me from across of da room
i felt your eyes in the back of my head, before I saw u i knew it was u
Aint tryna talk2 no shawty i hop in da kia and zoom



zoom

Strip me down, I can’t get enough
Cut me down, I can’t feel enough
Bring me down, as if I’ve had enough
Let me out, I think I’ve had enough
What’s it about, I think I’ve heard enough

And how do you have the nerve?
To break me down the way you do.
And how do you have the nerve?
To walk around the way you do.

Strip me down, I can’t get enough
And cut me down, I can’t feel enough
Bring me down, as if I’ve had enough
Let me out, I think I’ve had enough
What’s it about, think I’ve heard enough

And how do you have the nerve?
To break me down the way you do.
And how do you have the nerve?
To walk around the way you do.

Strip me down, I can’t get enough
And cut me down, I can’t feel enough
Bring me down, as if I’ve had enough
Let me out, I think I’ve had enough
What’s it about, think I’ve heard enough

First single off of Crystallized Reflections. Genre: Pop-Punk / New Wave

Crystallized Reflections

Strip Me Down

The Nashville troubadour takes listeners on a journey to the heart of American music.

Mark Henes has spent years performing around Nashville’s music scene, cultivating a loyal following with his genre hopping, Americana influenced sound.  Now he is finally ready to formally introduce himself to the world with the release of his debut album “Crystallized Reflections,” which features thirteen stellar tracks that touch on everything from country and soul to punk.  

Lead single “Ghost Train” kicks things off.  A haunted ode to lost love, the song takes its influence from the outlaw country of the seventies, with a hard edged sound held together by Henes’ booming baritone.  Mark immediately starts to show his versatility as he switches gears on album highlight “I Pray, I Pray,” in which he is backed by a soulful horn section.  The acoustic guitar driven “The Underground” channels Johnny Cash.  “I am traveling to the north country,” he sings mournfully, as a string section sets the mood behind him.

There are many artists out there who can play multiple genres, but very few who can do it as convincingly as Henes.  This is best exemplified by “Strip Me Down,” in which the young songwriter shows off a completely different side of his artistry.  An energetic pop punk song that would sound right at home on the Warped Tour, it shows Mark at his most confrontational, with a hook that gets stuck in your head right away and stays there for weeks.

Across thirteen songs, Mark rarely repeats himself stylistically, but the entire album is held together by his commanding voice and thematic consistency.  On “Arm Full Of Roses,” he slows things down again, with a comforting ballad that might have sounded at home on vintage FM radio in the sixties.  The reverb heavy guitars and doo wop harmonies enhance the retro magic of the production, before giving way to chugging blues rock of “Death Was The Penalty,” in which Mark plays the role of convicted criminal as a wall of guitars provides the soundtrack for his getaway.

By the time Henes gets to album closer “Tennessee Hills,” with its old time fiddles and banjos, the listener gets the sense they’ve spent the past hour or so driving slowly across the middle of the country, exchanging stories and songs with a childhood friend.  “Crystallized Reflections” is a truly one of a kind album from an artist who is just getting started on his musical journey.  

“Crystallized Reflections” is available everywhere Oct 30, 2020

NUSE (ft Solitsu)

Docterkom