Concert Review: Lucky Daye Is Living The Dream


Playing a brief set at Baby’s All Right, Lucky Daye left his fans fawning for more, which must have been a big deal for the rising star. Opening up about the years of blood, sweat, and tears it takes to get to a place where others come to see you, and you no longer need to ask to be seen, the night was a big deal. Frankly, it was his dream. Thus, Lucky Daye had no problem living it. 

With a just 2 EPs under his belt, Daye did a few of his tracks such as, “Misunderstood,” “Karma,” and “Concentrate;” proudly declaring that RnB was making a comeback. Yet, if he is apart of its “revamping” then RnB is make a very special difference with its new incarnation. Repeatedly calling the crowd beautiful, of which most were women, the ladies were smitten. His lauding of their beauty felt sincere, and was promoted in his songs, of which he asks women to respect themselves, own their inner beauty, and let him appreciate their moves to do both. 

Lucky Daye – Roll Some Mo (Official Video)

It is not often when a good, RnB track asks a woman to love herself or has a man saying he wants to love her heart and then her body. Now, I LOVE this genre, and I am not a prude when it comes to the sexualizing lyrics. Yet, there is a spiritual and emotional depth that lives in women’s bodies and their decision to give it to a good man. Lucky Daye understands those dynamics, which is why he coos and woos his voice through tracks as if to wrap rhythm around his finger and hold out his hand for your heart. Sonically, he sounds James Brown and Frank Ocean had a vocal child; somehow combining a classic, Motown soul with a sense of futurism and virtual soundscapes. It is as if he is Marvin Gaye singing on a pixelated cloud, which sounds amazing. 

Lucky Daye – Misunderstood (Audio)

From his cover of Michael Jackson’s Human Nature to his hit “Roll Some Mo,” which instantly ignites scents of weed upon play, Lucky Daye’s show asserted that he is one to watch. That room was LIVING for him, and he captured a sentiment of coolness.; as if to follow his music and career was to also align yourself with a group of sleek tastemakers. Frankly, nowadays, it is not enough to sound good, you have to influence better, which Lucky Daye does. For More Information On Lucky Daye Click Here.