@@alan-reacts65 and it’s not the octave range, is it? It’s how she uses every note. I think if she could only sing 5 notes, she’d still find a way to have ‘range’.
I could recommend a dozen of her songs (some being fan favorites, others being my personal favorites), but perhaps Faouzia's signature piece to this point in her young career is the much-loved "Tears of Gold (Stripped)" video which focuses on her wonderful, varied vocal styles. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-gz1zi7oUt_Y.html (There is also a live Stripped performance which is very good but not as polished as well as the original official video version of the song which is heavily produced and more urban in style but puts her vocals on the back burner.)
This is my first time hearing a version other than the 'official' video and I like this one as well. I really love the original for its electronic elements and "edge" (as the reactor described).
@@alan-reacts65 Oh. Cool. Another happy surprise. Of Faouzia’s two new songs “Plastic Therapy” and “Don’t Call Me”, I prefer “Don’t Call Me”. She said both came from personal experiences.
A music question what ever happend to Cindy Lauper in the 80s she was every where and then poof vanished . And she mader realy a large number of evergreens. .
@@alan-reacts65 Its a bit funny how she stopped at her high point and is still remembered and other artist that lingered on to long . are forgotten and not even covered .
@@marcusfranconium3392 Cyndi Lauper continued to make albums into the 2000s (she might even still be recording music), but she simply didn't have any hits on the radio which may be why you think she disappeared. I haven't followed Cyndi closely, but I've liked many songs since her peak popularity in the 1980s such as "I Drove All Night", "You Don't Know", "Shine" and "Into the Nightlife". All too often mainstream radio simply quits supporting older artists even if they're still releasing some good music.
