About the Artist • About the Project

Your music celebrates the beauty of women in a unique way.

What inspired you to take this artistic approach, and how does your new song Pretty Feet fit into that vision?

Well, what inspired me was the idea of creating a song that directs attention to pretty feet. I can’t really recall any songs that have focused on this topic before. If there are any, they certainly weren’t big hits—at least none that come to mind.

That’s what inspired me to create a song that fully acknowledges pretty feet.

Now, I’m not saying I have a foot fetish, but I do know that many people do. And personally, I appreciate pretty feet. I love the beauty of women—I love women in every aspect—so I decided to create this song, Pretty Feet.

There will be more songs to come that celebrate and compliment women.

As a versatile songwriter, you craft melodies that resonate deeply. Can you walk us through your creative process, from Instagram inspiration to final production?

My inspiration just comes to me as it does. I don’t force it—it just happens.

Sometimes, it starts with a melody in my head. I’ll keep listening to it in my mind, and then I’ll hum it out. The next thing I know, words start coming into the melody.

It’s almost like the music is writing itself. I can’t fully explain it—I guess it’s a gift. And yes, I do believe in The Most High, so I see it as a gift.

When inspiration hits, I take notice of it, and I do something with it. I get the melody first, then the words start forming, and I write them down.

After that, I record a rough draft with all the lyrics, then take it to the studio for professional recording.

That’s how we get to the final production.

Pretty Feet is an intriguing title. Is there a deeper meaning behind the song? What message do you hope listeners take away from it?

Like I said, Pretty Feet is simply about acknowledging pretty feet. That’s all.

It’s not a deep message or anything symbolic. It’s just something that I feel hasn’t been acknowledged enough. Women have pretty feet, and I think it’s worth celebrating. Just take a look!

There’s no hidden message—no special meaning. It’s completely transparent.

What you see is what you get. Pretty Feet is exactly what the title says—an appreciation of pretty feet.

I just hope people enjoy the song and maybe start paying more attention to women’s pretty feet.

Building a brand like The Razor Experience takes more than just music. How do you plan to connect with your audience and grow your following?

I believe things will unfold as they should.

I’m focused on putting the music out there—starting with Pretty Feet—and there will be more songs to follow.

The music will be available for people to hear, and if they like what they hear, they’ll become fans. From there, my job is to keep supplying them with more of what they love.

That’s how I see the connection happening—through the music itself.

R&B has evolved over the years. How do you see yourself fitting into today’s landscape? Which artists have influenced your style the most?

You say R&B has evolved, but I see it differently.

I wouldn’t necessarily say it has evolved—I’d say it has changed. Styles are different today compared to the music of the ’60s. But words—lyrics—don’t change.

The music behind the lyrics may change, but words remain the same.

It’s like water.

Water a thousand years ago was water. And today, it’s still water. Did it evolve? No.

Same with fire—fire was fire a thousand years ago, and today, it’s still fire. It didn’t evolve; it is what it is.

That’s how I view lyrics. Lyrics are lyrics.

Now, if someone puts a different style of music behind the lyrics, that’s a change in sound, but the words themselves remain timeless.

I’m a lyricist. I write lyrics. Those lyrics can be placed over R&B music, country music, pop, or anything else. The genre may change, but my craft—writing lyrics—remains the same.

What’s next for The Razor Experience? Any upcoming performances we should look out for?

The short answer? More music. That’s what’s next.

There may also be some live performances in the future, but right now, this is the start of the journey.

We’ll see where it leads.

Also, my good friend Preston Glass, the award-winning producer who created the track for Pretty Feet, suggested an idea for a new song—something he and I might write together.

It all started from a simple text exchange between us. I responded to something he said with “There It Is.”

He replied, “That sounds like it could be the title of a new song.”

And just like that, an idea was born.

Preston suggested we co-write the song. I’ve already written the first verse, but I haven’t sent it to him yet—I plan to do that soon. Then we’ll see what he adds to it.

So, There It Is may be the next song we release.

Special thanks to Preston for producing the track for Pretty Feet—I look forward to making more music with him.

Going back to your influences—who are some of the artists that have shaped your style?

I’ve had many influences—artists whose music existed before I was even born, but whose songs were still playing when I was growing up.

The Motown era had a huge impact on me—artists like The Temptations, Smokey Robinson, and many others. Their music was timeless.

As I grew older, my influences expanded.

In the ’90s, artists like Keith Sweat, Babyface, R. Kelly, Maxwell, and many others left their mark on R&B.

But my influences aren’t just in R&B. I’ve been inspired by other genres as well—bands like Red Hot Chili Peppers, Pearl Jam, and Nirvana.

Honestly, I could name so many artists who have influenced me.

I’m a fan of music in general, across different genres. If I like it, it influences me—it becomes a part of me. And then, I take those influences and create something new in my own unique way.

It’s like a fingerprint—everyone’s is different. My music carries my own creative fingerprint, shaped by everything I’ve absorbed over the years.

But yes, I’ve been influenced—deeply.