Please listen to his songs indigo night and habibi live version. Ancienne Belgique for indigo night and the official live version of habibi. There is also so it goes at ancienne belgique and the rock wrechter version which are magnificent.
For me this song is about any oppression that enslaves us. But I think it has a political substratum, not in the sense of politics, but of statement above all: to face the power, to face the violence, to face regimes, even to face the music industry. The beginning is an allusion to Louis Armstrong's "Let My People Go Go Down Moses", and this cannot be innocent. Not in Tamino, since everything he writes or composes involves a lot of awareness and reflection. Thanks for this reaction; and I join the requests posted here for you to continue exploring (and reacting to) Tamino's extraordinary music.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts, I can totally see and understand your points of view. I'm looking forward to take a deeper dive in to his matter ❤️
As he has interpreted the song, I agree it is rather dark...and very well done. It is quite a contrast to the original Lesley Gore version which was produced by Quincy Jones. You might like to also try the Angelina Jordan version as something between these two poles.
Yeah, I found the Angleina version a bit more upbeat and not as dreary and dark as this version. Same song but to amazing versions. Just love how you can put your own mark on things. 😊😊
Nice reaction, so it goes(live at ab) is highly recommended as well as his full live show at l'olympia is worth checking out. Amazing artist!
Thank you so much, I will for sure check it out. 💖
@@didymalgiaYes, it's amazing
Please listen to his songs indigo night and habibi live version. Ancienne Belgique for indigo night and the official live version of habibi. There is also so it goes at ancienne belgique and the rock wrechter version which are magnificent.
Oh there will be more reactions to Tamino, so I will for sure touch some of youre recommendations 💖💖
For me this song is about any oppression that enslaves us. But I think it has a political substratum, not in the sense of politics, but of statement above all: to face the power, to face the violence, to face regimes, even to face the music industry. The beginning is an allusion to Louis Armstrong's "Let My People Go Go Down Moses", and this cannot be innocent. Not in Tamino, since everything he writes or composes involves a lot of awareness and reflection. Thanks for this reaction; and I join the requests posted here for you to continue exploring (and reacting to) Tamino's extraordinary music.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts, I can totally see and understand your points of view. I'm looking forward to take a deeper dive in to his matter ❤️
See all the clips made by his brother Ramy Moharam Fouad. For example Cigar or more recently clip made in cooperation with other artists, Sunflower.
As he has interpreted the song, I agree it is rather dark...and very well done. It is quite a contrast to the original Lesley Gore version which was produced by Quincy Jones. You might like to also try the Angelina Jordan version as something between these two poles.
Yeah, I found the Angleina version a bit more upbeat and not as dreary and dark as this version. Same song but to amazing versions. Just love how you can put your own mark on things. 😊😊