So why not Europe? Or even the whole world? One thing is certain, their self-titled debut work across borders. Blessed with a smoky, expressive voice and the necessary self-image makes them as female MC also cut a fine figure as a soulful singer. "This World" opened as the pace throttled, graceful number in the style of "En Vogue". It follows "Peace of mind". In addition to her siren-like singing the Belgian rapping for the first time her lyrics into the microphone. "Nod Ya Head" is the motto. "Raggamuffin" makes its title and reminiscent of old Nelly Furtado Day. "Crazy Vibes" further evidence how versatile her vocal work. A touch of retro sound is in the air while she opened the big stage with her voice. "Black party love" yet published on the previous EP as a reduced, atmospheric dense output, is now established by danceable groove, brass and engaging melodies. "Mommy," a acoustic ballad held that further focuses on the singer. "Please" (feat. Cee Lo Green) oscillates somewhere between hypnotic sound and James Bond soundtrack. She repeatedly inveighs models like Lauryn Hill and Erykah Badu after but without express their own identity. "Selah Sue" works as a summer record, as a weapon against depression (or for), is equally tough and understanding and confirms the special attention that is being focused on the young lady.
Playing tips: "This World", "Black Part Love" and "Crazy Sufferin Style"
