A major run of Choo Jackson's music has been weighty in material and monetary desires. The hunger displayed track-to-track was one only an eager artist ready to establish a name drenched in peerless work ethic could turn out. But as Jackson's cover art for his latest song "Ibiza" would suggest, the "Anime 2" artist has been made ready to stop and observe the world around him -- and he does not like what he sees.
Produced by Nice Rec, "Ibiza" is armed with the most emotionally vesting beat I believe Choo's ever been on. The opportunity to look being slighted and undervalued in the face and respond as a human being is one opportunity not wasted for a second. Frosted edges in the sax riffs hold a film noir dejection to its sound, festering the loneliness in the core of the music. Restrained, clammy drums live in the background of pious harmonies flying in a progression. Rec's lightly rocking rhythm is both there and not there -- both blending and sticking out. It makes for interesting Choo Jackson verses and vocals that plug-in wherever they fit.
The entirety of the record is rapped extremely even keel and melodically. Dubious tones in the hooks lead to stepping in and out of double time and interval flows that write subtext for the changing up going on from people in the song. A lot of questions are posed by Choo Jackson in the record and he answers with success.
Jackson's "Ibiza" gives us an emotional motivator from Choo. We can hear that one's desired peace equals revenge towards the people that never supported you, or even worse fake supported you. And if peace is in Ibiza, you can best believe I'm booking my trip.
Listen to "Ibiza" below.
Lead Photo Cred: soundcloud.com
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