In an era where collaboration is key, a trio of artists—Raymi The Artist, Heavy Crownz, and Chai Tulani are redefining what it means to blend different musical worlds. Their latest track, “I Can Do That,” accompanied by a stunning music video directed by D Roe, showcases the dynamic fusion of hip-hop, R&B, and Afrobeat influences. With their unique styles, the trio has captured the attention of fans and critics alike, drawing comparisons to the legendary Fugees for their harmonious mix of genres and global appeal.
Raymi The Artist, known for her smooth flows and genre-bending creativity, partners with Heavy Crownz and Chai Tulani, both rising stars in the underground hip-hop and Afrobeat scenes. Together, they create a sound that transcends geographical boundaries, with each artist bringing their own distinct flair to the table.
“I Can Do That” blends smooth melodies, poignant lyrics, and infectious beats, evoking the spirit of the Fugees, who were known for their ability to merge hip-hop, soul, and world music into a cohesive sound. The music video amplifies this vibe, pairing vibrant colors and symbolic imagery with the powerful chemistry between the artists. The visuals, directed by D Roe, blend urban grit with cultural richness, reflecting both the global and local aspects of their music.
Filmed at the California Clipper in Chicago, the video for “I Can Do That” takes on a vintage feel that recalls the soulful energy of the 1970s. Directed by D Roe, the video seamlessly incorporates nostalgic clips of James Brown and Black love, transporting viewers to an era of revolutionary cultural movements and musical innovation. These references to the past not only pay homage to the legends who shaped music history but also amplify the timeless messages of the song.
The video’s aesthetic—fusing street culture, luxury, and natural beauty—feels like a time capsule, while still remaining deeply modern and relevant. With vibrant colors, smooth choreography, and powerful storytelling, it blends the old with the new in a visually stunning way. D Roe’s direction ensures that every frame is a carefully crafted nod to the past, while also pushing the boundaries of contemporary music video production. Check it out below.
