For Black women, it was an existentially different world from that of their mothers and grandmothers who came before them. The 1978 debut of “I’m Every Woman” came in a post-civil rights movement, second-wave feminism moment marked by both unprecedented career possibilities and reproductive freedom. And with it, she became the latest artist to customize an R&B anthem first made famous by Chaka Khan more than four decades ago that keeps traveling the culture and expanding in meaning. 2, which is part of an ongoing project between The Undefeated and Hollywood Records. So she leaned into a song that felt energetic and free on the newly released EP, Black History Always – Music For the Movement Vol.

“I’ve been dealing with a lot of emotional heaviness, and we’ve all been going through a lot.” “Last year, there was just a lot of heaviness in the world,” said the 28-year-old Grammy-nominated songwriter and artist whose full name is Tinashe Jorgensen Kachingwe. She decided to bring a deep house vibe to a new rendition of the R&B classic “I’m Every Woman,” a song with a message for the ages, reinterpreted for the moment. About being a Black woman, which everybody knows contains multitudes. Something smooth and sweet, with power vocals that celebrate everything special about being a woman. With the world down bad and people closed in, R&B singer Tinashe wanted to show up artistically and give voice to the times.

Turkish anthem remake