Hello, My name is Joy, am a wellness enthusiast, a singer, and a Network Marketer. I love to connect people and I love to see people live well, healthy and wealthy I partner with a company that focuses on health and wellness products. We offer a range of nutritional supplements, vitamins, and other wellness products aimed at promoting overall health and well-being. We often emphasise the importance of a balanced diet, regular exercise, and supplementation to support optimal health. I look forward to connecting with like minded people on this page. Thank You for having me

Hey guys, over in the 909 Tribe we have a weekly series of "Track of the Week", where every Monday I analyze a new track. Actually this week I talked about my new EP "ANANDA" on 1605 and analyzed a bit the track "Rising Hope". I thought that might be interesting for you, so here's a copy paste of what I posted in the 909 Tribe. If you want to get more like this every week, exclusive videos and a direct mentor consider joining us there! :) Here's a link for signing up: https://www.skool.com/909-tribe-4453/about Anyway, "this week's track is my latest release "RISING HOPE" in collaboration with Alchemiah; part of my Ananda EP on 1605. It's out since Friday! So for sure, I'd love to have your support; check the Beatport Link to get your copy and support me :) https://www.beatport.com/release/ananda/4481646 So, what can I say about this track? First of all, I chose Rising Hope over the other two for this analysis, because I think it's a very simple track that feels "full" and massive, without having too many sounds. And with my own tracks, I can give you the best insights for sure! :D Needlessly to say that Rising Hope as well as all my other tracks features a bassline in a rolling 16th rhythm. Those can have a lot variation and for this one, we decided to go with only 2 notes instead of three, which offers a bit more space for the Kick and is more of a stomping and bouncing vibe compared to the 3 notes rolling basslines (check my "The Tribe" for example). The full beat is pretty simple with only the most standard patterns like Offbeat Hat, 16th note Hat, a Cymbal Ride on every 1/8 note and a clap on every second Kick. There's not too much going on; leaving a lot of space for more percussive elements and mainly all the Stabs and melodies we used! I want to touch on the percussion groove as well. You can hear it right from the beginning of the track and it is interesting, because usually percussions would be more upfront and direct to the listener. This one is drowned in reverb and high-cut heavily instead, which places it much more in background of the track. To me, the hits almost sound like little water droplets far away. We will touch on the "nature-theme" of this track later. But for now, notice that nothing has to be "standard" if you don't want it to be. We use a standard beat but spice it up with some non-standard stuff like this far away-percussion sound. Which was made out of a Rim Shot and a Tom by the way.