Home Cooking Ntjam Rosie

• 1 What Is Love 02:57
• 2 Nomad 03:46
• 3 A Nye'e Fo'o Ma (Home Cooking Version) 02:53
• 4 Cantique 154. A Ne W'anye'e 00:56
• 5 Bia Yon (Home Cooking Version) 03:28
• 6 Efas Me Nga Só 02:46
• 7 Interlude: Eyolé Ntjam 01:37
• 8 At the Back of Beyond (Home Cooking Version) 03:29
• 9 Interlude: Chant De La Forêt #2 01:18
• 10 Nsissim Zambe (Home Cooking Version) 03:42
• 11 Akiba Outro 01:28
• Total Runtime 28:20

Info for Home Cooking

For her new album, the singer drew even more inspiration from her home country Cameroon. The album seems like a return: back to the roots. In the midst of the pandemic, she plucked up the courage, overcame her fear and recorded an album completely alone from her home. Rosie breaks away from her rather poppy, soul-heavy sound of the last albums and finds herself in a very intimate, world music sound cosmos.

Ntjam Rosie

Ntjam Rosie
There’s something exhilarating about listening to an artist becoming themselves in front of your eyes and ears. Ntjam Rosie is a musician with a unique sound that expands each time she steps into the studio, and her new album is The One — in every sense. The singer and songwriter, who arrived in Holland from a small village in Cameroon at the age of nine, is now based in Rotterdam and has been turning heads in her adopted home country. That is happening both because of her exciting, Afro-European blend of soul, jazz, folk, gospel and world music, but also because of a striking creativity in the world of fashion that has made her into a style tastemaker. Not to mention that she is a truly independent woman, running her own record label, Gentle Daze. Now, she is ready to unveil the fourth instalment in an increasingly distinguished album catalogue. The One is a huge creative step forward, both in terms of its confident, seductive songwriting ethic and because it marks Ntjam Rosie’s debut as a producer of her own work. Those of us who have been treated to an early listen to it can hear invigorating elements of India.Arie’s roots-fuelled R&B, Patrice Rushen’s sultry jazz, and even the vocal independence of Beyoncé, all in an atmospheric soundscape that is purely her own.

This album contains no booklet.