Album Review: Vhoor Is Pouring Some Baile & Sauce

When I first heard Vhoor’s music, I was floored by HOW GOOD IT WAS! In a world of DJs, I am looking for the ones who stand out like, Park Hye Jin, Shawn Wasabi, and Kaytranda; people with the capacity to carve out a space for themselves that is sonically unique to them. Vhoor’s Baile & Sauce achieves this distinction, and makes me want to hear Vhoor headlining international fests and my block’s next cookout. 

I am going to be real with you. I love to dance, whether I am good or not is not argument I like to have because I FEEL the music. (envisions everyone nodding to that statement with pity). The point is a ritmo or in Vhoor’s case, Ritmada, flows so do my head and shoulder, and I am not talking the shampoo. From “Gostosinho” to “Vinte Duas” the album is absolutely transportive. You are warped to Brasil 2049; where people are using flying cars to get to the club and sip on neon cocktails. Using Funk, Trap, and Hip Hop as influences, he creates a sound that feels like a celebration of Brasil’s future. Seriously, his sound is not just danceable,  it is innovative. 
Perninha

With several features, Vhoor proves that he can create the sonic backdrop for artists to display their talent and cultural pride while becoming a global force. I DEMAND that Ludmilla, Mc Fioti, Tropkillaz, and Anitta jump on his tracks. Just to name a few stars! I say this because when you are good and fresh, not just different, but FRESH in your sound, I really hope that more and more celebrate your. Vhoor’s sounds were made for artists because they build landscapes. You see where his sounds are coming from, and even envision the characters that would interact over them. In a world, where the DJ might be the most powerful, but undervalued player in music, Vhoor proves their power lies in their ability to turn a sound into an invitation and a club into a fantasy.  For More Information On Vhoor Click Here.