jidenna the chief album cover original picture

Someone asked me two days ago, 'Do you fear losing yourself? Losing yourself in the pressures of the label, the pressures of the industry, in the game?' That could never happen to me. And when you from anonymity to this superhero guy in a three-piece suit, for the sake of your sanity and for the sake of the things that actually made you successful and brought you that notoriety, you need to isolate yourself. I was on the road so much that year, I don't think it came back to the studio for maybe six months. In 2015, I was completely focused on the promotion of 'Classic Man.' It took me away from the studio. Why did you want to work alone like that at the beginning? Jidenna spoke with Rolling Stone about composing his new album in isolation, playing songs for legendary producers like Pharrell and the ways in which politics affect his music. That's my life in reality, and that's why the record sounds like it does.' … In those Bond flicks, it's the same guy, but he might start off in Mexico and then fly to France or the Congo. When you have that kind of life, you're not going to make the same song 14 times in a row. and most recently in Atlanta to work more closely with Wondaland Records. I was born in the middle of the country in Wisconsin, lived in Boston, in Brooklyn, in Oakland, in L.A. 'I've lived in multiple cities, on two continents, two coasts. 'I have a lifetime of stories that I need to put into the debut album,' he tells Rolling Stone. One of the more eclectic hip-hop albums to come out in 2017, The Chief is at home with Atlanta rap, West African highlife and modern dance music. Jidenna had already staked a claim to being 'cool like Nat King Cole' on 'Classic Man,' so he took his sweet time releasing his debut LP The Chief, which finally emerges more than two years after the release of the Top 40 single.

Jidenna the chief album cover original picture