NEW MUSIC | KAZI A ENCOURAGES LISTENERS TO EXPRESS THEMSELVES WITH VISUALS FOR ‘ITS REAL’

By Rishma • On What is New

Kazi A returns with late night visu­als for ‘Its Real,’ shot by Lom­bard Lane fol­low­ing the release of his album ‘‘Trap­pela­tion’.

Con­sist­ently hit­ting out head turn­ing music, Kazi’s ‘Its Real’ is no dif­fer­ent. The video encap­su­lates the night time feels we often have, and instead of doubt­ing your­self, the rap­per wants you to embrace those late-night thoughts. Which is espe­cially import­ant  dur­ing these times.

 On the single Kazi said, “Some­times at night when you are silent all these thoughts come to your head when you are by your­self. Its real,”

 “I’m con­vin­cing people that it’s ok, they are real thoughts so don’t self doubt. The main mes­sage of this song is don’t sup­press your neg­at­ive thoughts express them,”

Kazi’s determ­in­a­tion, work eth­ic and unques­tion­able tal­ents has made him a pivotal artist in the loc­al Sydney scene. The rap­per flaw­lessly re-enforces that rap­ping with pos­it­iv­ity and real­ness is not a dying art.

Hav­ing peppered music over the last years, Kazi has been rap­ping since 2000s’. Born in Bangladesh, Kazi was raised by his grand­moth­er. With a unique upbring­ing, he cap­tures the audi­ence with the art of story telling through rap and poetry.

WATCH THE VIDEO HERE.

Links
Face­book / Spo­ti­fy / You­tube / Sound­Cloud | ITunes

The fol­low­ing two tabs change con­tent below.
My Facebook profileMy LinkedIn profileMy Instagram profile

Rishma

Edit­or / PR Con­sult­ant at No Bounds
Rishma Dhali­w­al has extens­ive exper­i­ence study­ing and work­ing in the music and media industry. Hav­ing writ­ten a thes­is on how Hip Hop acts as a social move­ment, she has spent years research­ing and con­nect­ing with artists who use the art form as a tool for bring­ing a voice to the voiceless.

About Rishma

Rishma Dhaliwal has extensive experience studying and working in the music and media industry. Having written a thesis on how Hip Hop acts as a social movement, she has spent years researching and connecting with artists who use the art form as a tool for bringing a voice to the voiceless.