At the end of it, she told me it was 'A little something in the morning.' (Thanks Nat, I'm still waiting Marsh.) I titled my phone interview with Floetry 'A little something in the morning' in respect to the impromptu poem Natalie performed for me. Erving (Julius Erving's son), A Touch of Jazz Productions helped create their CD, which is overseen by Jeffrey 'Jassy Jeff' Townes, and of course the record deal with Dreamworks Records. This reunification led the pair to London's underground poetry circuit to perfect their craft as poets, writers, and singers, which ultimately provided the voyage to the USA, where they met their manager, J. Natalie and Marsha met through their love of basketball at the NBA three-on-three tournaments every summer, and they attended the Brits Performing Arts School.Īlthough they departed for separate colleges and worked on independent projects, they eventually reunited. Recently, they were nominated for three Grammy nominations (the Grammys happened after our deadline). They seem grounded, even-though they have a hot CD titled Floetry/Floetic, toured with India Aria, performed on Soul Train, and not to mention the infinite amount of songs they've written for artists such as Glenn Lewis, Jill Scott, Justin Timberlake, Bilal, and 'Butterflies,' the second single off Michael Jackson's Invincible album. They are entertainers first they will quickly remind you. The London duo's name FLOETRY was inspired by a fan, who appreciated the performance art of Natalie's poetry flowing to the grooves of Marsha's melodious voice.
'Poetic delivery with musical intent' has become the mantra of vocalist-songwriter Marsha Ambrosius (AKA Songstress) and poet-songwriter Natalie Stewart (AKA Floacist). And what better time, as this is the Age of Aquarius, this is also the Age of FLOETRY. There is a philosophical movement where idealism and realism are synthesized into a unique style of music that is 'Floetic.' It is a fusion of R&B music, poetry, and character-driven stories and melodies. This article shared 10710 times since Sat Mar 1, 2003
0 kommentar(er)
