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“Sunday Morning – A Dave Brubeck Tribute” is a modern mashup blending the iconic asymmetrical swing of Take Five with a warm, funk-driven bassline inspired by Jamiroquai.
Minimal R&B textures and a smooth 90s hip-hop pulse give the track a laid-back elegance, perfect for the quiet glow of an early Sunday morning.
It’s a groove that breathes, unfolds slowly, and lets each instrument speak in its own pocket.
A respectful nod to Brubeck’s legacy, reimagined through a contemporary soul-jazz lens — chilled, warm, and effortlessly cool.
Press play.

Sunday Morning

Britain, you ok hun?

Keep Calm and Carry On? is a guided tour of the British spirit, led not by celebrities or slogans, but by the people who actually hold the country together — the lollipop ladies, the cabbies, the dinner ladies, the doctors, the swimmers, the rebels, the romantics, the buskers, the quiz hosts, the sages, the mystics and the headteachers - all coming together to sign a little are you ok, hun / get well soon card to Britain.

Each track is a portrait of a familiar British archetype, half-spoken and half-sung, part pep talk and part confession.

Across two minutes at a time, each character offers their own answer — practical, tender, funny, stubborn, chaotic, occasionally unhinged, and always recognisably human. From cold-water courage to protest-grump wisdom, from Essex-level hype to library-level calm, the album maps the emotional coastline of a country tired, hopeful, and still quietly heroic.

It’s Britain seen from the inside out.

THE BLACK CAB DRIVER

Make It Last Forever

Right and a Wrong Way

Keith Sweat is the undisputed King of New Jack Swing, the hugely popular and influential merging of melodic R&B with hip-hop’s rhythms and production techniques. Signed to Elektra in 1987, the Harlem-born singer/songwriter/producer released his debut album, Make It Last Forever, to instant acclaim and RIAA three-times platinum certification. Highlighted by the #1 R&B/Hip-Hop hit, “I Want Her,” the album reached #1 on Billboard’s “Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums” chart – the first of five consecutive albums to do so.

A remarkably prolific artist, Sweat was unstoppable as the ‘90s got underway, dominating the “Top R&B/Hip-Hop Singles” chart with such #1 singles as “Make You Sweat,” “I’ll Give All My Love To You,” and “Keep It Comin’.” As if all that weren’t enough, Sweat discovered the Atlanta-based vocal quintet Silk, for whom he co-wrote and co-produced “Freak Me,” which hit #1 on Billboard’s “Hot 100” in May 1993.

1996 proved a banner year, with the release of Sweat’s self-titled, four-times platinum-certified fifth album. Keith Sweat saw the vocalist joined by a number of guests, including soul legend Ron Isley and his great friend Gerald Levert, with whom he’d later form the supergroup LSG alongside Johnny Gill. What’s more, the album featured Sweat’s biggest crossover hits to date in the platinum-certified, R&B/Hip-Hop #1s, “Nobody (Feat. Athena Cage)” and “Twisted (Feat. Pretty Russ & Kut Klose).”

With a seemingly inexhaustible flow of fresh songs, Sweat remains among the most popular and productive superstars in modern R&B, his unique style and smooth sound still setting the gold standard for urban contemporary soul.