Homogenized (Chris & Davey Lee feat. Frog)

The pioneering hip-hop group De La Soul are celebrating the 25th anniversary of their classic fifth album,  ‘Art Official Intelligence: Mosaic Thump.’ In this exclusive commentary, member Posdnuos reveals how the track “All Good?” was already targeted for OutKast and Goodie Mob, but then they lined up the legend Chaka Khan instead. The song was meant to celebrate the good things in life, until Chaka asked a good question: “Are things always really good?” As Pos recalls, “So we changed it to ‘All Good?’ with the question mark.” Hear more from De La’s Posdnuos, only on SoundCloud.

In addition to breaking down tracks from their album in exclusive Voice Notes, De La Soul is also partnering with SoundCloud to invite you to remix the track “All Good?” for a limited period. Grab the stems to the track by September 25 and upload your remix to SoundCloud with the tag #DeLaSoulRemix2025 for your chance to be heard.

Download the stems: https://store.soundcloud.com/collections/de-la-soul/products/all-good-stems

Voice Notes: De La Soul on "Squat!"

Voice Notes: De La Soul on "U Can Do (Life)"

#DeLaSoulRemix2025

In this exclusive commentary, SNACKTIME tells SoundCloud about the making of some of their top tracks. To record “TOGETHER” with guest vocalist Devon Gilfillian, the Philadelphia-based band raced to Nashville for a five-hour studio session. The song “stands for every single thing we stand for,” says trombonist and keyboard player Michael Spearman — creating community and spreading kindness, as the house band for former professional football player and sports commentator Jason Kelce’s late night talk show. Bass player and sousaphonist Sam Gellerstein says he wrote “SUNSHINE” as a beautiful, “saccharine” love song, but then the band added some grit by making it more about the trials and rewards of long-term relationships. “Sometimes you have to stop and smell the roses,” says singer Nico Bryant. Listen now.

Voice Notes: SNACKTIME on "ENOUGH."

One of Latin music’s most compelling voices, Silvana Estrada makes music that feels timeless, unmoored from genre yet deeply rooted in heritage. In this exclusive commentary, the Mexican singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist breaks down the tracks from her self-produced album, ‘Vendrán Suaves Lluvias.’ Of “Como un Pájaro,” she says, “I was struggling with insomnia, lonely and sad, sleeping through the day and singing at night, contemplating my own existence.” On “Milagro y Desastre” she contemplates the risk of falling in love as “that moment when you’re about to jump into the unknown, maybe it’s going to be a miracle or maybe it’s going to be a disaster.” Tracks like “Qué Problema” and “Ser de Ti” were born while on tour in Spain, “playing them live, trying something different and getting to understand the real spirit of the songs.” Listen as Silvana Estrada delves into these tracks and others, only on SoundCloud. 

Voice Notes: Silvana Estrada on "Qué Problema"

Milwaukee rapper J.P. shows another side of himself with the soulful tracks on his new EP ‘Took a Turn.’ In this exclusive commentary, he breaks down the making of tracks from the project. After riding the high of the viral hit “Bad Bitty,” which he says he wrote in a McDonald’s, J.P. reveals a range of emotions on songs such as “My Peace.” It’s “a song of resolution,” he tells SoundCloud. The track “Strangers” is about the “nothingness” that comes after a heavy breakup, while “Serenity,” explores “confidence, triumph, belief, and forgiveness.” Listen now.

Homogenized (Chris & Davey Lee feat. Frog)

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