New York, New York November, 2021. Stepping
into his own Qyor (pronounced Choir), release his sophomore single
titled “Ghetto Youth”. Produced by Sean Alaric, Ghetto Youth, shares a
vivid depiction of the life of a youth growing up in the ghetto. A
powerful message over a subtle rhythm with defined snares, Qyor lyrics
are piercing and relatable to “every ghetto is the same even if it has a
different name, we feel the same pain” Qyor.
“Working
with Qyor is like magic.The ideas and melodies flow effortlessly. He
makes my job as a producer easier as he knows exactly how he wants the
record to sound” says Sean Alaric.
With
a plea to the disenfranchised youth of Jamaica and beyond, the economic
toll of the current pandemic still going unaccounted for, there are
limited options for those of scant means. “Ghetto Youth” is a cry to the
youths to change the narrative, despite the cards delt in life, shift
the deck and be a little more driven to not walk the path of crime.
“Ghetto
Youth” marks a highly anticipated follow-up of Qyor’s earlier released
collaboration between the multi-talented artists Dexta Daps and Kranium “Be High”, which has racked up over 1 million streams via YouTube and over two million streams across all leading platforms.
As
a singer-songwriter, QYOR’s voice and lyrical prowess resonates an
ageless excellence that is the driving force in his music. His Exotic
Soul captures the evolution of his experiences, morphing his true sound
- 𝑋𝑂𝑈𝐿.
Having
toured across the globe with a myriad of Jamaican Music icons like
Jimmy Cliff, Rita Marley and Tony Rebel, to name a few, Qyor has honed a
more magnetic and transparent way to tell his story and share his
truth.
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