The Strokes ‘The New Abnormal’ Available 4.10.20 Pre-Order Now https://smarturl.it/TheNewAbnormal

Adi Cee (A/C)- this girl has a voice & original style that will B U R N any dance floor down not to mention make your knees weak.

Announced: "My Heart Is Compromised" EP Tracklist:
1. I Want You Back
2. Slumber
3. Torn Up
4. Heard You Say
5. Start New
THE BLACK AND THE WHITE are a hard-pop indie band from Los Angeles, CA.  Passionate about their song craft, they are driven by their bowie-prince-electric-raw sound. Having gone through so much, the band pushes forward with their new EP, and continues to enjoy tearing down stages at their live shows. They will see you at the next one...



For all enquiries please email mahalia.luafutu.simpson@gmail.com




OKeh short history: 

OKeh was founded by Otto K. E. Heinemann when he set up his own recording studio and gramophone record pressing plant in New York City in September 1918. Heinemann formed the name of the record label "OKeh", from his initials.  OKeh began by issuing popular songs, dance numbers, and vaudeville skits similar to the fare of other labels, but Heineman also wished to experiment with music for audiences neglected by the larger record companies. OKeh produced lines of recordings in German, Czech, Polish, Swedish, and Yiddish for the USA's immigrant communities. In 1920, Ralph Peer's recordings by African-American blues singer Mamie Smith were a surprise smash hit for Okeh. The company perceived the significant, little-tapped market for blues and jazz by African American artists. Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington and Bix Beiderbecke are only a few names of jazz greats that have recorded for the label. By 1926 Columbia Records bought the label and kept it running into the 60's with jazz and R&B recordings. 

In 1994, Sony Music reactivated the OKeh label as a new-age Blues label. Okeh's first new signings included Keb' Mo, Popa Chubby, and Little Axe. By 2000, the Okeh label was again retired, but in 2013 it will see its re-launch as a jazz label once again.

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