“I never thought of him as a separate person, but an extension of myself. She further explained the concept in a mission statement released last week, explaining how losing her brother Miyagi to cancer in 2012 inspired the project. It’s a puzzle I want people to put together.”Īiko recently released a short film accompaniment to the album, which explores some of Trip‘s central themes. 'And I really do adore you/ You're getting so big now/ And you're making me so proud/ 'Cause you are such a star/ And you know that you are' - 'Promises' Embracing motherhood, Aiko showers her. “I’m at a point where I put it all in the music. “ inspired by every type of trip you could imagine: mental, physical, even psychedelic,” she said. On “Sativa,” he’s brought into Aiko’s murky R&B world, which is not too far off from something like SremmLife 2‘s “Now That I Know.” The song finds the two “smoking weed out the container” and “making arrangements.” In many ways, it embodies the spirit of the album Jhene explained in an interview with Playboy earlier this year. Swae has demonstrated his versatility as a hook man not only on Rae Sremmurd’s material, but also across a few recent features, including the dancehall-inflected “Unforgettable” with French Montana. Chill and daughter Namiko Love, Aiko has enlists two vets of their respective lanes, Kurupt and Brandy, her boyfriend Big Sean, and finally Swae Lee, to help define her sound. Judging by the features on the album, which Jhene released as a surprise to fans Friday, she’s as particular about her collaborators as her weed. “You came through with that sativa / Indica be havin’ me stuck,” sings Jhene Aiko on her new Trip duet with Swae Lee. Everything will turn out fine.Listen, stream, read the lyrics, mp3 download, buy “Sativa” by Jhene Aikofeaturing Swae Lee. In the end, “You have got to trust the signs. But with every obstacle you become stronger and wiser. With this she finds the will to keep going. To her, her brother’s soul will live on forever. There’s really no beginning.” Meaning that life doesn’t end after death. Another Buddhist reference is when Jhene says, “There’s really no end. In order to find peace, you must let go of your egoistic state of mind.
You have gotta lose your mind just to find your peace of mind…” In this verse, Jhene talks about how pride can cause one to suffer. She accepts that life is hard but through those hardships there are valuable lessons to be learned. Throughout the song, Jhene finds clarity.
SO COMPLICATED SONG JHENE AIKO WINDOWS
“An angel walked up to my door, opened the windows to my soul, told me he think that I should know that there’s no slowing down…” This verse refers to her brother visiting her in her dreams, telling her to keep living. However, the darkness fades after the next verse. In Japan, four is an unlucky number because it is a homonym for death. Jhene starts the song with the phrase, “At forty-four minutes to four.” This relates to her song 3:16 am in which is writes about depression and thoughts of suicide. is an acronym for “Why aren’t you smiling?” which is what he brother tweeted minutes before he passed.
is mostly a tribute to her brother, Miyagi who passed away with cancer. “It’s being so much of yourself that you are confident in expressing yourself and being honest about who you are…”
SO COMPLICATED SONG JHENE AIKO TV
In an interview with FUSE TV Jhene expresses that “Souled Out” means to be the opposite of a sellout. Jhene released her debut album Souled Out in September, 2014. It’s about, like, expressing your story.” In an interview with she said, “I think that that’s what being an artist is about. It’s about honesty and being able to express herself. known mostly for her EP single The Worst and her collaborations with popular artists such as Drake. Jhene Aiko is a singer and songwriter from L.A. In this song of the week we look at Jhene Aiko’s W.A.Y.S A story about how lost hope can still be found. With guidance and the will to keep going, this pretty bird found her way to eternal sunshine. She is then reminded that life isn’t just about this moment, but so much more. In the spotless mind of a girl caught in limbo, the fourth hour is where all will turn into beautiful ruins.
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