2 of the best musicians of our time on the identical observe means one factor and one factor solely. Instantaneous and utter love.

That is removed from the primary time multi-instrumentalist, producer, and drum prodigy Yussef Dayes and long-term collaborator/boy genius Tom Misch hyperlink collectively. Their 2020 launch What Kinda Music

“Rust” is the second single from Yussef Dayes’ extremely anticipated 19-track debut solo studio album Black Classical Music, scheduled for September eighth. Among the confirmed collaborators on the album included artists like Chronixx, Masego, Jamilah Barry, Tom Misch, Elijah Fox, and Shabaka Hutchings. We’re in for a trip this summer season!

“Rust” closely depends on the motif of spirituality – one thing that can be touched upon within the file. The observe is a agency demonstration of his agility, creativity, and technical prowess. The two are actually going at it because the track easily ebbs and flows by way of feelings and concepts to in the end go away listeners wanting extra. Talking of wanting extra, Yussef is embarking on a US tour forward of the album drop.

This pinnacle of jazz music follows the sooner launch of the album’s title observe, a exceptional collaboration that includes Charlie Stacey and Venna. Stream each singles beneath.

“What’s jazz,” Dayes asks. “The place did the phrase derive from? Birthed in New Orleans, born within the stomach of the Mississippi River, rooted within the gumbo pot of the Caribbean, South American tradition, and African rituals. Persevering with a lineage of Miles Davis, Rahssan Roland Kirk, Nina Simone, John Coltrane, Louis Armstrong – music that’s endlessly evolving and limitless in its potential. The groove, its feeling, the compositions, the spontaneity, with a love for household, the self-discipline, and dedication in sustaining the very excessive bar set by the pantheon of Black Classical Musicians. Chasing the rhythm of drums that imitated one’s heartbeat, the melodies for the thoughts and spirit, the bass for the core. A Regal sound for this physique of music.“