LL. White & Rise Perspective on Song for Nightbirde (Give Me Jesus)
Toby Mac and Lauren Daigle
"In Memoriam Nightbirde" includes previously released songs, "Be One," I Wish (I Could Be We)," and "Chasing Dreams," all of which explore main themes such as unity, alongside theological question.
Just as the song "Song for Nightbirde" skirts the line of Pop, LL's sound has evolved from traditional gospel to a clear, urban sounds of Hip-hop while incorporating early Rock influences alongside global music elements and languages.
By design, the album, "In Memoriam Nightbirde" featuring "Song for Nightbirde" presents a departure for LL. From gospel to Pop.
I began creating my own musical universe at the age of 4 and whatever I heard at church I tried to emulate in my favorite Walk-in closet, where I played shoebox drums and air piano while singing into a broomstick microphone. Later, I knew I want to be a recording artist after meeting and working with Kurt Carr at the University of Connecticut.
My earliest memory of listening to music was the resonance of father's Baritone voice cutting through the congregation. Only gospel music was allowed in our strict Christian home, but television theme songs, the music of The Jackson's and similar groups caught my ear.
LL. White' is proud of the Midwestern sensibility cultivated in her that continues to inform a world view as it relates to peace, justice, law and order, fear of God and love for all of humanity and what joins us rather than divides.
Born in Akron OH, LL. White is singer-songwriter-storyteller, now residing in on the East Coast between Boston and New York City.
To draw people toward light, kindness, and a unified and peaceful coexistence.
"Be One" and "I Wish (I Could be We)" speak to my central message to a divided world.
I want people to hear and authentically feel conviction as it relates to messages of peace and unity in the midst of madness.
During my musical pursuit, I held a job as an educator, Minister of music and a mé·lange of jobs to pay the rent which sometimes meant making payments for the car which served as home for several years on and off.
Today's contemporary genres need no practice.
Introspective, empathetic, and integrative.
If I could attend any performance it would be Toby Mac and Lauren Daigle
I would love to collaborate with Bizzle, Bethel Music, and other gospel rap artists.
