LEIGH-ANNE: ‘FORBIDDEN FRUIT’ REVIEW

Rating: 4.5 out of 5.

Forbidden Fruit is Leigh-Anne‘s fourth solo-single, This new song is a follow-up from her debut solo single Don’t Say Love and the more recent release My Love and Stealin’ Love. Forbidden Fruit is part of a collection of songs that Leigh-Anne has been working on for her upcoming debut album. 

In Forbidden Fruit, Leigh-Anne showcases her incredible songwriting skills and delivers a melodious track that delves deep into the complexities of lust and temptation. The lyrics are beautifully written and explore the intricate layers of this intricate emotion in a captivating way.

Talking about the release, Leigh-Anne explains:

I wrote ‘Forbidden Fruit’ at a writing camp in Miami, and it’s actually about how André and I met. This one gives me sweaty, sultry, reggae dance vibes. The way the beat drops makes me so excited to bring this one to the stage

Leigh-Anne has been working hard on her upcoming debut album, No Hard Feelings, and there are two tracks that fans are eagerly anticipating. The first is Stealin’ Love, which has already been released and has been met with great acclaim. The second is Forbidden Fruit, which was produced by the talented Albert Hype and written by Leigh-Anne herself, alongside J Kash and Nija. If the success of Stealin’ Love is anything to go by, Forbidden Fruit is sure to be another hit. Fans can’t wait to hear what Leigh-Anne has in store for them with these next incredible tracks.

One of the things that impressed me the most about the music video is how she utilized her dancers to help her convey the story in a way that was both beautiful and meaningful. It was evident that Leigh-Anne had put a lot of thought and effort into incorporating the dancers seamlessly into her routine, and the result was an unforgettable experience for everyone watching.

Another thing that has struck me with Leigh-Anne’s solo projects is her versatility as a performer. She has tackled UK garage, afrobeat/pop, RnB, and reggae with such ease and finesse, and each genre seems to bring out a different side of her artistry. 

Director: Nathan James Tettey, DOP: Thomas English, Creative Direction: Nathan James Tettey & King O’Hol, Marketing Lead: Zak Boumlaki, Marketing Coordinator: Khadiee Afflick, Director of Choreographer: King O’Holi, Associate Choreographers: Nicole Hastings & Kikz Katika, Production Company: Knucklehead, Producer: Ore Okonedo, Post Production: Creative Outpost, Colourist: Alexandre Nerzic, Online: Taylor Vaux-Nobes, Producers: George Blomiley, Andy Salem

Leave a Reply

Leave a Reply