Jazz icon Robert Glasper inspires the audience in Camden with live performance
Jazz icon Robert Glasper inspires the audience in Camden with live performance
The KOKO cultural salon in Camden turned into a pulsating music center on Monday evening when the legendary jazz musician Robert Glasper entered the stage. Known for his skillful connection between traditional jazz and hip-hop elements, Glasper once more demonstrated his championship in the field of jazz fusion. His performance that lasted over an hour and a half was an experience that inspired both fans and newcomers.
The audience of around 1,500 people was captivated by Glasper when he presented some of his best -known pieces, including hits from his much -praised album "Black Radio" from 2012, such as "Afro Blue" and "Cherish the Day", who were staged with the voices of outstanding artists such as Erykah Badu and Lalah Hathaway. The track "Lift Over" was particularly impressive, which was able to bribe through jazzy piano runs and hip-hop-inspired riffs. The first -class musicians who accompanied him, including Curtis Travis on the bass and Justin Tyson on drums, contributed to the impressive atmosphere with their individual style.
an evening full of magic and awe
It was not just a concert, but a special experience that put the audience in a kind of trance -like state. Glasper, who tried out in various music styles, stood for his extraordinary joy of experimentation and, together with DJ Jahi Sundance and his fellow musicians, managed to fill the stage with energy and creativity. It was particularly noteworthy how Justin Tyson challenged the usual rhythm ideas of the audience with a breathtaking drum solo and delighted the audience with his talent.
An outstanding moment of the evening was Glasper’s homage to the late music producer J Dilla when he called the exclamation "Rip Dilla" into the room and the audience stimulated to applaud. This moment also moved into the track "Dillalude #2", in which Glasper Slum Village’s "The Look of Love" collected. One of the many highlights was Glasper’s creative design of the show, in which its viral dance filters were shown on the rear canvas, accompanied by a jungle -like beat, which was perfectly captured by the happy mood.
The evening was crossed by Glasper’s humorous comments that made up the special charm of its performance. When the audience caused a mood through loud shouting and clapping, Glasper noticed wink: "Sounds as if we had a few damn chickens here!" His interaction with the audience and the mix of musical talent and wit left a lasting impression.
reflection and wisdom
In the final phase of the concert, Glasper brought the audience closer to a profound message. He said that everyone has a natural talent, but if not carefully protected, this can be changed by the world. He asked the thoughtful question: "Would you prefer to be with yourself in the war and have peace with the world, or peace with yourself and war with the world?" This thought stimulated to think and showed that music could not only be entertainment, but also a form of reflection.
Robert Glasper is an artist who protects his gift with versatility and joy and shares with enthusiasm. His appearance in Camden will surely have a long time in the memories of the spectators.
The report on this unforgettable evening comes from Monique Hall . For more information and details about Robert Glasper’s unique style and his artistic influences, see the article on whenthehornblows.com .