SonicImprint

A year ago, I had my first conversation with Jenesis Kimera about his Risky Business EP, a project that, true to its name, reflected the risks and rewards of his artistic journey. Now, in 2025, we spoke again, this time about his latest release, Olaba Otya, featuring Yung Mulo. The conversation wasn’t just about the song, it was about growth, persistence, and what success means to an artist constantly pushing forward. For Jenesis, success isn’t just about numbers or financial gains. "Well, it’s getting people to listen to the music and making money, but also, it’s about the music. Releasing music is a win," he told me. That perspective defines his journey. Each release is a milestone, a testament to his dedication to the craft. We also touched on a common refrain among artists. The idea that "everything I create is my favorite." When asked about it, Jenesis answered in a way that felt both diplomatic and self-aware. It’s a tricky position to be in, b...

In a world where music trends come and go, Adolf Wendo is carving a lane of his own, aiming for something beyond the moment. Timelessness. The rising artist, whose name you should start getting familiar with, is here to make music that lasts, the kind that sticks with you long after the wave passes. His debut single, Up and Grateful, already signals that he’s onto something. The song, which captures themes of gratitude and perseverance, has now been amplified with a remix featuring Lukas Blacc, giving it an even broader reach. This isn’t just another song in the shuffle; it’s a statement of intent. When I sat down with Adolf, he was clear about his mission. “I want to make music that lasts,” he said. And from the way he approaches his craft, it’s evident he’s serious. His recording process blends isolation and collaboration. Sometimes he locks in solo, letting the music guide him, while other times, he builds with others, shaping ideas collectively. The balance between spon...