Future Brown
| Future Brown | |
|---|---|
| General information | |
| origin | New York , United States |
| Genre (s) | Electronic music |
| founding | 2013 |
| Website | futurebrown.com (no longer online) |
| Current occupation | |
| Fatima Al Qadiri | |
| Jamie Imanian-Friedman (J-Cush) | |
| Asma Maroof | |
| Daniel Pineda | |
Future Brown is an association of four artists and producers.
style
Future Brown's musical style is described by music media such as DummyMag, Pitchfork Media and Stereogum as a fusion with the following influences: Ballroom House , Dancehall , EDM , Footwork, Grime , Miami Bass , Rap , R&B and Reggaeton .
history
Future Brown was founded in 2013 through a collaboration between four producers: Asma Maroof, a violinist originally from Maryland , began working with Daniel Pineda in Chicago . When they both went to Los Angeles , they released under the name Nguzunguzu and worked as DJs for MIA Jamie Imanian-Friedman, also known as J-Cush, runs the New York club music label Lit City Trax . The producer and musician Fatima Al Qadiri was born in Senegal and grew up in Kuwait.
Various singers appear on her self-titled debut album , including Tink, Shawnna , DJ Victoriouz, Sicko Mobb, Timberlee, Maluca, Kelela , Ian Isiah, Riko Dan, Johnny May Cash, King Rell, 3D Na'Tee, Tim Vocals, Roachee, Prince Rapid and Dirty Danger.
The video for Future Brown's Vernáculo premiered at the Pérez Art Museum Miami , the video for Room 302 at London's Royal Academy of Arts .
Discography
Albums
- 2015: Future Brown ( Warp Records )
Singles
- 2014: Wana Party / World's Mine (Warp Records)
Web links
- Official website (English, no longer online)
- Future Brown at SoundCloud (English)
- Future Brown at Discogs (English)
- Future Brown at MusicBrainz (English)
Individual evidence
- ↑ Future Brown sign to Warp! . Article from September 16, 2014 on dummymag.com (English)
- ^ Rising Future Brown . Article from October 2, 2014 by Philip Sherburne on pitchfork.com
- ↑ Future Brown on stereogum.com (English)