BJ The Chicago Kid discusses his album 'Gravy,' emphasizing authenticity in soul music and relationships while sharing stories of collaborating with legends like Philip Bailey and Robert Glasper. He highlights the importance of learning from musical elders, the therapeutic nature of his creative process, and the value of family traditions in shaping his identity.
“Soul music is like you know in the hood you get a nickname when they like you it might come from a funny place but it's because they love you nicknames come out of love I think the new name for Soul music is gravy”
“I made a vow of myself when I'm around people that I really admire I'm I really want to ask the best questions that I could ask”
“Music isn't just a job occupation it's therapy for me um it's therapeutic even in things that I'm not maybe writing about but I'm feeling or going through in real life”
“They said the songs that we loved is probably seven D versions of those songs oh wow and they didn't record them to any metrodom so so they might they might they might have loved the second verse from the 36th take of the song”
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