Latest Breaking News On - Umami records - Page 1 : vimarsana.com
The arts and design industry in Singapore
Being desk-bound from 9–6 during your weekday hustle isn’t particularly appealing to everyone, especially those that are naturally more right-brained. That’s why such individuals tend to choose a career in the
arts and design industry, diving into a job that doubles as a conduit that keeps their creative cogs turning.
If having a creative outlet for an occupation sounds inviting to you, here’s the lowdown on how to thrive in the arts and design industry. We spoke to
LASALLE College of the Arts graduates, students and staff who’ve been there and done that, to gather their anecdotes and advice. Read on to find out nine tips that will help pave your way in the creative sector.
Tan-tock-seng-hospitalSingapore-generalSingaporeJordanDayal-singhAnnjee-teoDavid-puttnamMarian-carmelNur-hidayahTimothy-odwyerChris-shawNikki-homailiPosted on December 18, 2020 by Blog Feature // 0 Comments
10SHARES
Bangkok-based Korean electronic producer
Saint Nine has officially released his new single, “Don’t Call Me Sugar.” The eclectic artist is the newest addition to the growing roster of Umami Records, an independent record label based in Singapore.
A tropical electro-pop track infused with Latin-Cuban melodies, suave instrumentation, and a vocal performance by an unnamed two-time Grammy nominee, “Don’t Call Me Sugar” deep-dives into a compelling narrative about romantic betrayal and trust issues.
The upcoming producer explains, “The song is about a man who was cheated on by his girlfriend. He’s probably a lot better off without her. It will just become another bittersweet memory at the end of the day for him.”
CubaSingaporeCubanBangkok-based-koreanSaint-nineCall-me-sugarUmami-recordsDont-call-me-sugarகியூபாசிங்கப்பூர்கியூபன்Posted on December 11, 2020 by Blog Feature // 0 Comments
15SHARES
Asian-American hip-hop artist Blahza and newcomer Seira have released a new emo-rap single, “GPS.” Reminiscent of Juice WRLD with its chill, spacey touch and laid-back delivery, the vibey bop follows the rapper’s journey to finding his way back to love.
According to Blahza, the song is a reassurance of his loyalty and romantic affection for the love of his life despite having to spend days apart from each other. He shares, “My fiancé notices I’m always on my phone like everybody is these days. But the lyrics symbolize how even without technology I’m not lost.”
ChinaPuerto-ricoUnited-statesChineseAmericanPuerto-ricanVan-nuysSad-songs-for-happy-peopleUmami-recordsNext-big-thingMembers-only