TWO WORLDS APART LITTLE SIMZ FULL

Ostensibly, it tells the tale of the tension between Simbi the person (note the acronym at play in the album title) and Simz the superstar musical artist before emerging with some kind of anointed contentedness. The duo (with select other helpers) hit the jackpot here (again) with Simz’s fourth album Sometimes I Might Be Introvert, as it astounds in its musical palette and lyrical dexterity. Her last album, 2019’s GREY Area was a resounding, Mercury Prize nominated triumph that demonstrated her typical lyrical quality allied to the impeccable production of and collaboration with long-time friend and collaborator Inflo. The fact that Little Simz is not as well-known as her male contemporaries ( Dave and Stormzy, for example) both here in the UK and around the world is difficult to prescribe to anything other than good old-fashioned sexism. I’m annoyed that I’ve even mentioned them at all, but they serve a purpose as poor comparisons to the dazzling album of work from a Black woman that I chose to listen to instead. To be blunt, I’d rather gouge my eyes out with a rusty spoon than give either of those men a single penny. Kelly a co-write (and therefore adds funds to defend his heinous behavior) and steadfastly refuses to progress his subject matter. Neither does listening to a man who gives R.

TWO WORLDS APART LITTLE SIMZ FULL

Listening to a MAGA man with a god/inferiority complex who decried slavery as a choice and who has stuffed his album full of abusive misogynists holds precisely zero interest for me.

Two worlds apart little simz