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Most recently published stories in Interview.
Catching up with acoustic rock pop singer songwriter Jay Elle.
Jay Elle is an acoustic rock pop singer songwriter who brings warmth and energy through diverse, well-crafted, “five star”, guitar-driven melodic songs. His soft inviting voice will uplift and soothe your spirits and his witty lyrics will provoke deeper thoughts about the world while sharing optimistic, positive, upbeat messages that will “have you carry on with your day with a smile”. Jay Elle’s latest release, the 12 song album “Ride the Wave”, was recorded, mixed and produced by Caleb “kbc” Sherman (Cygnus Sound Studio). The album was mastered by Paul Logus (plxmastering.com). “The pandemic feels like one of those endless rainy days that I hated as a child. Boring!!!!!” says Jay Elle. “Back then, on rainy days I couldn’t go out. According to my mom, if I were to get my hair wet I would most certainly catch a cold. Apparently, everyone else’s mother thought so too. There was no one to hang around with on rainy days. At home, I was on lock down with the same old toys. No guitar then. No Internet. My new album, RIDE THE WAVE, is about how to best enjoy yourself while waiting for the sun to shine again.” (Spotify bio)
By mysoundMusic4 years ago in Interview
Young Choppo is a dynamic young rapper whose music catalogue is already on the fast track.
Boom Boom Boom is the latest release from Young Choppo. "This song brings a Y2K feel in your summer days." "The twinkling sync makes you feel like you’re floating in outer space and when you think it doesn’t get any better, a new genre shows itself “ reggae pop” is born." "Like yin and yang the two vocalists really carried out this masterpiece." "It’s just a matter of time before this song greets the billboard top ten!!" "I see this song being performed on Jimmy Kimmel live!!" (Young Choppo)
By mysoundMusic4 years ago in Interview
Youniquely Chosen
According to the Small Business Trends survey results, the percentage of small businesses with women owners is up from 27% 2020 in the US. Female entrepreneurship statistics for 2021 show that women own 31% of small businesses or franchises in the US. 17% of black women are in the process of starting or running a new business. We had the pleasure of interviewing an entrepreneur who is a part of this positive statistic. Dominique Jones is a serial entrepreneur paving the way for other women to succeed.
By Lamore Lifestyle 4 years ago in Interview
Disabilities Within Sports
As Li Xiang lashed himself squarely into a seat mounted on a solitary ski and dashed down the blanketed incline, he delighted with the sensation of opportunity that had end up being all around exceptional after an auto crash expected him to utilize a wheelchair as a child.
By Shola Sodiya4 years ago in Interview
The Issues I See in Today’s Nollywood - 75 Yr Old Pete Edochie Speaks Out
Here in Nollywood, we are lucky to still have a number of our veteran actors and screen legends alive and well with us today. One of such veterans, a man who is synonymous with Nollywood, is none other than Chief Pete Edochie.
By Jide Okonjo4 years ago in Interview
Lucille Reddic
Lucille Reddic provides resources to help singles and couples create a plan or budget to get out of debt, save for emergencies, buy a house, start a business, save for a vacation, or for retirement. She helps couples realize that they are on the same team.
By Tammy Reese4 years ago in Interview
National Cleaning Week
It’s almost National Cleaning Week! It begins every year on the fourth Sunday in March. It is a week-long lineup of activities targeted to encourage everyone to clean their homes, closets, cars, storage units, and work spaces. I love that there is a week dedicated to bring awareness to the importance of cleanliness. While we all know that clean spaces look nice, there are additional benefits to being in a clean environment. Keeping your home clean and engaging in the cleaning process is good for you. In fact, research shows that cleaning—or the lack of cleaning—can have a direct impact on mental health. A 2010 study conducted at the University of California, Los Angeles, observed that those who believed their home was dirty or cluttered had higher levels of the stress hormone, cortisol. Another study published in "Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin," found that women who described their living spaces as cluttered or full of unfinished tasks were more likely to be fatigued and depressed than women who described their homes as restful and restorative.
By Lamore Lifestyle 4 years ago in Interview
