D’yani reveals “Miss You Dangerous”

A trailblazer in his personal proper, Jamaican poet and singer-songwriter D’Yani has introduced his extremely anticipated forthcoming album “Stay Life & Prosper” out August twenty first and is engaging followers with what’s to return from the 12-track album with the discharge of his new single “Miss You Dangerous”

It’s the comply with as much as “Journey” which was launched firstly of June, alongside an acoustic choir reside session which sat solely on Grammy’s World Spin to present a unique perspective and rendition.

“Miss You Dangerous” is a very completely different path from “Journey”, steeped in true vulnerability, unhappiness and reflection from D’Yani. A real love music that connects love with being a excessive, heartbreak and feelings which are relatable to us all. Housing a extra laid-back reggae beat with an infectious percussion, it’s accompanied by a sensual music video of D’Yani along with his lover, and the trials and tribulations of lacking somebody so badly, even when they’re unhealthy for you.

When requested concerning the single D’Yani mentioned: “My intention for the music was to seize the emotional ache of lacking somebody so deeply that their absence appears like withdrawal from an addictive substance. Via its repeated references to being “hooked,” craving a “excessive,” and “relapsing”, it portrays an unhealthy attachment the place love turns into a dependency fairly than a supply of consolation, throughout the lyrics there may be imbedded a refined sense of Stockholm syndrome, as my intention for the listener is to recognise the connection’s dangerous results but continues craving for the very particular person inflicting the ache. Regardless of realizing the attachment is unhealthy, there may be an amazing want to return, making the feelings really feel each heartbreaking and relatable. Total, I attempt to paint a strong image of affection, obsession, vulnerability, and the wrestle between desirous to let go and being unable to interrupt free from an emotional bond.”

Author: Shireen Fenner