Mary J Blige - Intro [My Life 1994]

The best music in Mary J. Blige's career was always her fidelity. This is a feature of classic albums such as My Life and Share My World. Many of Mary 's colleagues also offer masterpieces defined by pain in various ways. In 1997, Velvet Rope, Janet Jackson's most personal album, Multi Platinum Cellar, made up some of her most emotional nude music and won a carnival. Lauryn Hill's Miseducation is a very introspective record, at least a part of which is inspired by the real relationship that young Lauryn endured at that time. In 1999, he won five Grammy Awards, including the annual album every year. These albums are not symbolic buildings of female artists - they are standard carriers of contemporary music.

Sampha is obviously also Kehlani. I think this album is the main cause of my nostalgia in the 1990s. The compositions of the songs were Missy Eliot, Mary J. Blige, Lauryn Hill, Destiny's Child and so on. This is crappy and there is nothing to go to CRZY, but somehow this album is useful for me this month. I also like Julie Byrne's new album "Not Even Happiness". I think this is the opposite side of the music spectrum compared to Kehlani. Julie is a New York singer, she just announced her groundbreaking album. This is a folklore album with a fragile story that draws vivid pictures while using very few instruments.

Mary J Blige made his debut in 1992 with the help of up-and-coming up-and-coming record producer Puff Daddy and released one of the best albums ever. The album "What's The 411?" Combines Blige's rhythm and blues vocal with Puff Daddy's hip-hop rhythm and is one of the main influences of contemporary R & B type. The album begins with a "message" with many of the biggest hip hop / R & B musicians of the 1990's. The rest of the message is Blige's What's The 411? It is to bless. Album, this is the first song on the album. Eric sermon of EPMD, cool DJ red alert. Heavy D and C. L. smooth are musicians who "reserved" Blige.