The distinctive vocals on this hip-hop, rap, and R&B blend “God Wassup?” distinguish ‘Chilldren of Indigo and Cure for Paranoia’ as a great pair of performers. The vocals take center stage, portraying a rainbow of colors and shapes as they travel through this expansive, magnificent tune.
Chilldren of Indigo is that band, a diverse and skilled bunch of multi-instrumentalists who draw inspiration from a wide range of sources, including Black Sabbath, Fugazi, Kendrick Lamar, and Billie Holiday, and Wu-Tang Clan, among many others. However, the Wu-Tang Clan is BY FAR our favorite clan.
Chilldren of Indigo is a challenging band to describe in a few words. The genre-bending Dallas, Texas natives appear to rebuild their sound with each production.
Even though it began as a studio effort, they moved on to improve their live performance and play in famous venues such as the Granada Theatre and the House of Blues.
Their high energy performance is something you have to see/hear/feel to really comprehend! Chilldren of Indigo’s music seems to transcend genres, from hip-hop festivals to sharing the stage with Last in Line (Dio’s backing band). With an ever-evolving style, one can only speculate on what this band will accomplish next.
“God Wassup?” is a new single by ‘Chilldren of Indigo and Cure for Paranoia that is exceptionally well-crafted and smooth. The tune transitions smoothly from the seductively melodic hook to the musically stripped-back and rhythmic rap verses, offering up a structurally stunning few minutes of music and performance – helping to develop something that feels like it continually improves.
Whether their performances lean toward melody or something more hip hop influenced, the performers carry the bar effectively and make sure to keep your affection without yelling out for views or tossing in anything irrelevant just to add volume.
On the whole, ‘s entire thing has a delightful humbleness to it. That vocal delivery is steadfast, skillful, and organically in sync with the music’s progression.
With the musical backdrop, the performance appears natural and honest, with a reasonably simple and catchy rhythm. The strength is in the rap/RnB vocal delivery, which keeps things flowing and holds your attention. ‘Chilldren of Indigo and Cure for Paranoia’ keeps things exciting and engaging throughout, and a good production effort allows that to shine exactly where it needs to.
