Yebba was raised vocally in the Black American Church... (you can hear Karen Clark and Kimberell in her riffs) she branched out but I almostnput her up there with Jazmine Sullivan 💜
This is why we need art. When our vocabulary fails, this is how you get a first class, front row seat tour inside a mind as it's disintegrating. It's like watching some kind of seismic event where a civilization slips under the ocean. Something permanent that can't be undone.
Hey!, I didn't know Yebba, I like the color of her voice and she makes some very quick turns . A voice with pretty personality. Some parts of this song are really intense, almost painful, if you don't feel something similar maybe you're not a human being, are you?. Keep the spirit high, thanks Collena 👏👋
Hey Koma! I’m glad you discovered Yebba and enjoyed her voice. She has a unique sound and amazing talent. The intensity of this song is truly moving. As always, thank you for your kind words and support.😀🙏🏾
love that you know all the imperfections are so we can feel her and feel the song! ive watched plenty of the reaction videos and people stay critiquing it too deep
Some context behind this song and Yebba, for those who are interested. As someone already mentioned, Yebba grew up singing in the church. Her father was a pastor. Her mom was a science teacher. Yebba wrote this song based on her true life experience of her dad's infidelities with her mother. This is the only "official" version of the song. This is the version you'll hear on all stream music apps and it is the only time she's ever performed it live. Yebba chose not to record the song in a studio because she felt that this version was about as good as it was ever going to get. Some time after she did this performance her mother lost her life to suicide. Yebba subsequently released her debut album "Dawn", which was dedicate to her mother and contains songs of memories she has with her mom. Yebba her the nickname her mom called her by. It's "Abbey" spelled in reverse.
Definitely not Adele... Adele is good but Yebba has an extra umph from training under and learning from our vocal greats/Black church vocalists- The Clark Sisters and Kimberell being a couple mentions.
Outstanding reaction!!! I felt IT completely. Great breakdown
Love watching people savor Yebba’s vocals and performance.
Yebba was raised vocally in the Black American Church... (you can hear Karen Clark and Kimberell in her riffs) she branched out but I almostnput her up there with Jazmine Sullivan 💜
This is why we need art. When our vocabulary fails, this is how you get a first class, front row seat tour inside a mind as it's disintegrating. It's like watching some kind of seismic event where a civilization slips under the ocean. Something permanent that can't be undone.
Hey!, I didn't know Yebba, I like the color of her voice and she makes some very quick turns . A voice with pretty personality. Some parts of this song are really intense, almost painful, if you don't feel something similar maybe you're not a human being, are you?. Keep the spirit high, thanks Collena 👏👋
Hey Koma! I’m glad you discovered Yebba and enjoyed her voice. She has a unique sound and amazing talent. The intensity of this song is truly moving. As always, thank you for your kind words and support.😀🙏🏾
It's primitive raw emotion. I love your reaction.
Love you're actually raw reaction!❤
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed it! 💕😀🙏🏾
love that you know all the imperfections are so we can feel her and feel the song! ive watched plenty of the reaction videos and people stay critiquing it too deep
Some context behind this song and Yebba, for those who are interested.
As someone already mentioned, Yebba grew up singing in the church. Her father was a pastor. Her mom was a science teacher.
Yebba wrote this song based on her true life experience of her dad's infidelities with her mother.
This is the only "official" version of the song. This is the version you'll hear on all stream music apps and it is the only time she's ever performed it live.
Yebba chose not to record the song in a studio because she felt that this version was about as good as it was ever going to get.
Some time after she did this performance her mother lost her life to suicide.
Yebba subsequently released her debut album "Dawn", which was dedicate to her mother and contains songs of memories she has with her mom.
Yebba her the nickname her mom called her by. It's "Abbey" spelled in reverse.
Her tiny desk, please??
9:30 I believe, It became everyone's song. Those who have felt that pain.
Now you have to do her tiny desk😅
For sure!! I will check it out. 😀🙏🏾🙏🏾
Please reaction to Cakra Khan cover. Of My mind by Yebba
If I hadn't seen her, I would have thought it was Adele singing. Very similar voice and singing style. Interesting.
Definitely not Adele... Adele is good but Yebba has an extra umph from training under and learning from our vocal greats/Black church vocalists- The Clark Sisters and Kimberell being a couple mentions.
Adele doesn’t have the range, respectfully.
@@indigophoenixskies1030 No no, Adele is GREAT but Yebba is ONE OF A KIND. Definitely one of the GREATEST OF ALL TIME!!!