Album Review: “From the Womb” Jasmine Karimova




Jasmine Karimova has taken the time to explore her past and present alongside the lessons she learned before she reached fruition. This profound work is a by-product of her personal experience handling traumatic incidents in her life and how she managed to transmute them into some valuable gems that are all constituted in "From the Womb" is an expression of her internal make-up and a powerful body of work. This album contains ten tracks

Karimova gives the impression of a multidimensional artist that’s ready to indulge in whichever field of music she likes. The album also has an intriguing cover painting of Frieda Kahlo. One ballad that caught my attention is the opener “Daddy” on which Jasmine cruises with the sounds like Melody Gardot and Fiona Apple.

The other hot track is a gentle acoustic guitar-driven ballad in which she adopts a totally different vocal tone. The track also manages to give us an idea of Karimova’s lyrical stance. The track has a straightforward message that everyone can relate to without adopting the victimization or self-pity mentality. The other tracks include “Blue” and “Little Love” both of which exhibit the astounding piano skills that are deployed in the creation of that track.

This album is permeated by dark lyrical notes that reach their pinnacle in the track “6 Fit Under”. The other refreshing track is “Little Sister”, which showcases her good voice and the acoustic guitar.


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