Baba is a multifaceted artist who is pushing the envelope with his genre-blending style of music that straddles the realms of pop, rock, blues, country, R&B, and others as he displays an unvarnished authenticity, musicianship, and lyricism that appeals to listeners of different demographics. Baba has gone on to create his own lane of feel-good and hopeful music that has pop and rock fans on their heels and enjoying every bit of it.
It seems that whatever Baba touches ultimately turns to gold; his latest single, "Lazarus" is a shining example of that. Proving to be one of the most innovative and creative artists of his generation, Baba embellishes this tune with his signature sound, giving it a glimpse of the past while stepping into the future with its vibrant features.
Connecting with the listener by putting his heart and soul into this masterpiece whilst ingeniously investing a relatable story and experience about resurrection into the lyrics, "Lazarus" has got that crossover appeal thanks to its vibrant pop and rock features that have been added with a retro touch to give it its timeless classics feel.
Set to an upbeat tempo through a beautiful concoction of intensely raw riffs and fiercely pounded drums that have been fiercely hit, "Lazarus" is guaranteed to get you dancing on your feet with reckless abandon as you sing along to the easily quotable lines.
At the core of "Lazarus" is an unwavering conviction that Baba's passion and essence run deep as he uplifts, inspires, and enthralls the listener with the way he wears his heart on his sleeve to ensure you get a memorable listening experience.
"Lazarus" is a single from Baba's "Cornucopia" album, which will soon be available for streaming on all popular platforms.
To listen to this exceptionally crafted and passionately delivered masterpiece, follow the attached link and add the tune to your music library.
In order to know more about Baba and his upcoming projects, follow him on Instagram.
* This is a contributed article and this content does not necessarily represent the views of musictimes.com
