All the way from Port-Harcourt, Mark Miner, professionally known as BwoiiDaas has been making music as a career since 2018. Like many music lovers, he also roots his sound in culture, with a unique sense of style, and passion.
BwoiiDass fell in love with music as a self-taught producer and songwriter who executively handled all his past sound productions, with plans to keep that on in the future. This young artist’s debut single RADAR was a hit. Subsequently, it garnered the attention of the talented Amaarae, leading to a remix of the song in that same year.
More recently, BwoiiDaas’ EP Long Story Short is a breath of fresh air, and here’s a track by track review;
Long Story Short By BwoiiDaas; A Review
The first song on this five-track EP is Long Story Short. It’s more of a preamble that sets the tone for the rest of the EP. It also sounds like a drunken distress call to an ex-lover that hints at sweet nothings with lots of regrets to follow. Thankfully, the other party didn’t pick up, and we heard the call come to an abrupt end.
This distress call flows smoothly into the next track, a song called Love In The Woods. Without a doubt, the build-up from the previous track makes listening to this one even better. It’s a slow, almost sensual love song that makes you understand why the caller in the first track was thinking of making bad decisions with her ex. BwoiiDaas sings in whispery vocals that further set the tone of an intense song that might make you want to call up your ex.
After Love In The Woods is Abena’s Song. This next track is a steady-paced song where BwoiiDaas shows off a little bit more of his vocals. He also features Greggdzdragon on this, which turns out to be a fine addition. It is, however, another rendition of a lover, and it’s definitely a good one.
BwoiiDaas steers a little more to dancehall infusions on this next track, Emi Daas. It is a slow, soft, dirty whine song that adds sensual energy to whatever room it plays in. At the song’s end, we hear our lover from tracks one and two confess that she misses his touch. Who can blame her after hearing all the promises BwoiiDaas makes on the track?
Finally, Long Story Short ends with Fire. It makes a satisfactory ending to the EP as it uses steady rhythms to deliver a catchy beat. The song carries the listeners on a slow wave that builds up to a promising climax. BwoiiDaas employs more beats than lyrics in this song, closing the EP on a good note.
To close this review, it is worth stating that this EP excitingly showcases BwoiiDaas’ unique vocals. With fair sound production and alluring lyrics, Long Story Short should be on every lover boy’s playlist.
To get the full experience, stream Long Story Short by BwoiiDas here; https://onerpm.lnk.to/BwoiiDaas-LSS
