Concert Review: Rhys Lewis Got Me In My Feelings At Mercury
Call it chance or destiny, but just before I went to see Rhys Lewis, I was talking to my friend who works for A&R at a major label. (Note: he is not in Rhys’ label) We were discussing the purpose and need for development of an artist, especially when it comes to shows. You need to get more confident, more personal, and better your talents. In essence, you need to be so layered that by the end of the show you feel bare, and Rhys Lewis has that quality. I have observed his career, from the beginning, and, though he has yet to release a debut, he sold out his Mercury Lounge show because he sells himself.
Rhys Lewis – No Right To Love You (Live Session)
Okay, I know “selling yourself” may sound similar to “sellout’” or in authentic. Yet, Rhys is 100% real. He banters and beers it up with the crowd like he is the King of the castle and we are celebrating his kingdom’s bicentennial. He is, by all means, jolly. He smiles the whole time, makes fun of himself, and, by the end of the night, has inside jokes, with the crowd, that make us feel like we grew up with Rhys. THIS IS WHAT ARTIST DEVELOPMENT IS ABOUT! It is not just about elevating a talent but blossoming a person’s nature into a good presence.
Rhys’ felt casually powerful as the room hung on his every word for what felt like a quick show even though it was a solid set of multiple songs, including new ones. Why? Because his debut is coming, people. Personally, I am excited for Rhys’ debut record, and so was the crowd, which did not mind yelling, “WHEN IS IT COMING?!” Rhys’ personality feels like a vibrant blessing because his voice is so good. He has a solid tone that steadies and weights his verses, and he cam leap through octaves like an Olympian.
Rhys Lewis – When Was The Last Time?
From JP Saxe to Lewis Capaldi, Rhys Lewis feels bound to join their rising ranking as the “love singers” of future radio. These men have voice that can belt and riff with effortlessness that makes men feel like they can say they are emotional and women feel like they can revel in that truth. Thus, Rhys Lewis sings to love from the depths of their best and worst experiences, and we all watched like it was The Notebook with stand-up comedy as its commercial breaks. Hence, if you need a good singer and good laugh, Rhys Lewis is your guy! For More Information On Rhys Lewis Click Here.
