Upcoming Music Artist Sean Dampte’s Song ‘Women Weed Wine’ is an Energetic Afrofusion Number

(ProNewsReport Editorial):- London, United Kingdom Jul 12, 2021 (Issuewire.com) – Afrofusion artist Sean Dampte is delivering some of the most eclectic streams of musical engagement with his newly released song, ‘Women Weed Wine‘. The song depicts the contemporary scopes of musical fusion across the genres of Afrobeat, dancehall, and fusion. The artist delivers exquisite layers of immersive production arrangements through the song that sets his work apart from his contemporaries. The quality and diversity of the sound instantly captivate the audience’s attention and sends them on a recreational, energetic spree.

The artist’s play with various song-writing styles and metaphors form important components of his music. The song ‘Women Weed Wine‘ has a groove that combines different flavors into one continuous stream. He is not only called the pioneer of modern-day Afro-fusion music but his constant growth and career expanse set a benchmark for future artists. The rising star from Nigeria is truly etching a legacy in the collective scope of music.

UK-based OluwaseunOluyole who goes by his stage name Sean Dampte is rapidly becoming a household name in the scope of Afro-fusion music. Some of his other notable works include ‘Gwarn Right Now’, ‘You Can Call Me’, ‘Lonely’, and ’10 Yards’ among many others. The artist has gained widespread acclaim for his song ‘Wine your Tinkolo’ from 2009 which on to become an international hit. With the new release, he is further exposing his soundscape across the global audience. He is associated with the Nappy By Record Label that has been a constant support in bringing his outstanding work to the limelight. Follow his work on Spotify, Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook to be a part of this global celebration of Afrofusion music.

Don’t forget to listen to this track on Spotify:

https://open.spotify.com/track/7wJtDKPdYxWzwhbDxrxZ39

Source :Sean Dampte

This article was originally published by IssueWire. Read the original article here.