Speaker 1: You're listening to Jojo See One Now with me, Jojo
Speaker 1: Siua and iHeartRadio Podcast. Welcome back to Jojo Sewa. Now,
Speaker 1: oh my gosh, we are First of all, we are back.
Speaker 1: We were back in California. I am back in La
Speaker 1: came home from Atlanta, had a great time there filming
Speaker 1: So You Think You Can Dance. It was genuinely such
Speaker 1: an interesting experience. I mean, everyone asked like, oh, did
Speaker 1: you like Atlanta? Did you like Atlanta? And I was like,
Speaker 1: I loved Atlanta, but I think I loved living alone
Speaker 1: for the first time. And so I was like, I
Speaker 1: don't know if it was Atlanta itself that I liked
Speaker 1: or if it was the vibe of me being there
Speaker 1: alone that I liked. I was like, I don't really know,
Speaker 1: but I did like it and I did have a
Speaker 1: great time. And now now the season of So You
Speaker 1: Think You Can Dance has been airing. I'm gonna start
Speaker 1: being on it very very soon, either this week or
Speaker 1: next week, depending on the airing schedule, which I am
Speaker 1: very very excited about. We are getting into the top ten.
Speaker 1: The I mean, they are absolutely incredible, they are so amazing.
Speaker 1: I'm doing new new music projects right now, and we're
Speaker 1: in the process of creating our next visual and you know,
Speaker 1: when you're creating visual, you're hiring a bunch of dancers.
Speaker 1: And literally the first ten dancers on my list was
Speaker 1: the top ten of So You Think You Can Dance,
Speaker 1: because I got to know them for the last few
Speaker 1: weeks and I got to I got to see their
Speaker 1: work ethic and I truly want to give them the
Speaker 1: opportunity and I just I'm so proud of them. I
Speaker 1: can't wait for everyone to see the season. You know,
Speaker 1: we did it. We're not live, it's it's it's definitely
Speaker 1: pre taped, and so I of course know the results,
Speaker 1: I know what ended up happening, and I know every
Speaker 1: week to week of So You Think, but it every
Speaker 1: single day, every single week was so inspiring as an artist,
Speaker 1: so inspiring as a dancer, and so inspiring as a judge.
Speaker 1: I mean seeing seeing what the dancers did and the
Speaker 1: work they put in and the process for them was
Speaker 1: was truly awesome. And now now the show's done and
Speaker 1: been able to become friends with some of the some
Speaker 1: of the top ten, you know, it's really cool to
Speaker 1: see their perspective on everything. The new format is incredible.
Speaker 1: Some people are having mixed reviews about the format. Personally,
Speaker 1: I love it. I don't think I don't think the
Speaker 1: world has seen enough of the new format yet to
Speaker 1: be familiar with it, and so I think once the
Speaker 1: world does get to see the new format more, they're
Speaker 1: gonna really enjoy it. And I'm very excited for that.
Speaker 1: But anyways, while I was in Atlanta, I had an
Speaker 1: incredible meeting with my team over at my music label, Columbia,
Speaker 1: and they gave me the green light that it was
Speaker 1: time for Karma, my very first song to come out.
Speaker 1: I am beyond excited. I have known since October twenty now,
Speaker 1: maybe even a little bit before that, maybe like September
Speaker 1: September twenty twenty three, that this was going to be
Speaker 1: my first song out. We're gonna go down memory lane,
Speaker 1: way way down today and then I'm going to do
Speaker 1: another podcast where I talk about the visual aspect of
Speaker 1: Karma and how all that was created. But I did
Speaker 1: find out in September that Karma was going to be
Speaker 1: the first song. This was the song that I wanted
Speaker 1: to come first. We do have a lot of songs
Speaker 1: done and a lot of songs in the bank, and
Speaker 1: a lot of music that is ready to come out,
Speaker 1: but I knew I wanted this first one to be
Speaker 1: a moment, so I always wanted Karma. And then finally
Speaker 1: in September, got the green light that it was going
Speaker 1: to be Karma, and I got to run with my
Speaker 1: music video concept, go for it, create the visual, do
Speaker 1: exactly what I wanted to do. And then we still
Speaker 1: didn't know necessarily timeline wise, when it was going to
Speaker 1: come out. And then while I was living in Atlanta,
Speaker 1: found out that it was going to be coming out
Speaker 1: and I got the official date, I got the official
Speaker 1: green light, and I was just so happy, so excited,
Speaker 1: so ready for this new world, new era, new chapter,
Speaker 1: I think is probably the best word. And to truly
Speaker 1: become the musician and the artists that I've always wanted
Speaker 1: to be. You know, I always have loved my career.
Speaker 1: I've loved doing kids music, being a kids before and
Speaker 1: I loved that, But I knew that I wanted to
Speaker 1: be like Lady Gaga, like Miley Cyrus, like Freddy Mercury.
Speaker 1: That was always my goal. And so to now be
Speaker 1: able to tap into this adult out there, crazy, no
Speaker 1: holding back, unrestrained, that world is all of my dreams
Speaker 1: coming true, and I'm so stoked about that. Anyways, though,
Speaker 1: now we gotta go way back in time so I
Speaker 1: can give you the rundown on how Karma came to be.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go even a little bit for the back
Speaker 1: that I was planning on. So right before I did
Speaker 1: the final leg, the fifth and final leg of Dream
Speaker 1: the Tour, all of my music was done through myself
Speaker 1: and through Nickelodeon, right, and that was great. We kind
Speaker 1: of it was very interesting. Nickelodeon is not a record
Speaker 1: label necessarily, but they had the tools to help me
Speaker 1: make music right. And so with my full three sixty
Speaker 1: that I had in Nickelodeon, it did make a lot
Speaker 1: of sense. We made a lot of great music. It
Speaker 1: was awesome. But then when I did when I did
Speaker 1: my movie The j Team, that is when my music
Speaker 1: relationship with Nickelodeon got very, very rocky. Up until about
Speaker 1: two weeks before the filming of the movie, they wanted
Speaker 1: to put all of my old music in the movie,
Speaker 1: which I understood and if it was a movie, that
Speaker 1: would make sense. But because it was a musical, I
Speaker 1: really I felt strongly that it needed to have its
Speaker 1: own music, and it felt like we were writing this
Speaker 1: movie but then trying to make my old songs make sense.
Speaker 1: But then the old songs didn't make sense, and you know,
Speaker 1: those songs at the time were four or five years old.
Speaker 1: And I was like, if we're gonna make a musical,
Speaker 1: we gotta we gotta make a musical. And so then
Speaker 1: about two weeks before they were like, okay, we can
Speaker 1: do new songs. And so then it was just a
Speaker 1: speed mission and it was it was very tough to
Speaker 1: get everything done. We did it while we were filming
Speaker 1: the movie. We didn't have this song is done and
Speaker 1: so that was very hard because we were filming with
Speaker 1: demos and it was very very complicated. A lot of
Speaker 1: people worked over time, including myself, but it was it
Speaker 1: was worth it because we got we got the music
Speaker 1: of our dreams. But could have been done a little
Speaker 1: a little kinder, I guess. Anyways, so after after the
Speaker 1: j team, I did have one remaining chunk of tour,
Speaker 1: my Dariam tour to fulfill. We had already sold the
Speaker 1: tickets but they were going to be I was going
Speaker 1: to be on tour in twenty twenty, but then, of course,
Speaker 1: you know, COVID happened, and so the tour kept getting pushed,
Speaker 1: push pushed. At this point in time, it is like
Speaker 1: mid twenty twenty one, and I wanted Dream the tour
Speaker 1: to happen still. I was never going to give that
Speaker 1: up no matter when that happened. And I was like,
Speaker 1: I don't care if we do it in twenty twenty six,
Speaker 1: I don't cancel it. Like, just keep pushing it. We
Speaker 1: will be fine. But I knew after that I didn't
Speaker 1: want to have any more music obligations with the network.
Speaker 1: That was that for me was like I want to
Speaker 1: do that. I want that to be amazing, But then
Speaker 1: after that, I want to be done and I want
Speaker 1: to be able to go on my own and go
Speaker 1: do my own music and go start this process because
Speaker 1: there was no there was no knew that was gonna happen,
Speaker 1: and I knew that, and so I was like, let's
Speaker 1: be able to start to work on new things right.
Speaker 1: So then we were able to work it out. I
Speaker 1: was supposed to be under my music contract for another
Speaker 1: year year and a half with Nickelodeon, but we worked
Speaker 1: it out. We gave them some sweet stuff in one lane,
Speaker 1: and I got that in the other lane. And so
Speaker 1: ended up working out that I could go and start
Speaker 1: working on my own music, and I met with every
Speaker 1: record label. I was so grateful that literally all the
Speaker 1: all the record labels wanted to take a meeting with me,
Speaker 1: and I wanted to take a meeting with them, of course.
Speaker 1: And after meeting with all of them, Columbia was just
Speaker 1: was my home and I knew it. I knew that
Speaker 1: those people were my people. I felt the vibe and
Speaker 1: it just it felt so right. And so that was
Speaker 1: in the end of twenty twenty one. I'm I'm probably
Speaker 1: gonna mess up some timelines, but that's okay. And then
Speaker 1: when I was on tour final leg of Dream the
Speaker 1: Tour in twenty twenty two, my core team from Colombia,
Speaker 1: I had not signed with them yet. They came to
Speaker 1: tour and they came to one of my shows and
Speaker 1: after the show, we met in a VIP room. Had
Speaker 1: got to meet all of them in person. They loved
Speaker 1: the show, and that is where they brought my contract
Speaker 1: and I actually signed a paper copy. Normally nowadays you
Speaker 1: just kind of signed a digital copy and call it today,
Speaker 1: but we did a whole spectacle. I signed with them.
Speaker 1: It was awesome. It was the best day ever. And
Speaker 1: it was like here we go, let here we go.
Speaker 1: And the President of Colombia, Hey, Ron Perry, he came
Speaker 1: to the show. And like, now, at the time, I
Speaker 1: didn't know what it meant to have Ron Perry come
Speaker 1: to your show. But now now looking back, I'm like,
Speaker 1: holy shit, Ron Perry came to my Dream the tour. Okay, okay,
Speaker 1: I will take it. So then it was go time.
Speaker 1: The next week, they sent me some song demos and
Speaker 1: I liked them all. One of the song demos I
Speaker 1: actually actually still really liked to this day. And that
Speaker 1: was that was two years ago. You know, they sent me.
Speaker 1: I actually should revisit one of those that they sent me.
Speaker 1: They sent me this one that was too scary for
Speaker 1: me at the time, but now I actually think it
Speaker 1: might be perfect. Oh I got a text ready after this. Anyways, anyways,
Speaker 1: back to what I was talking about. So send me
Speaker 1: a bunch of song demos and I loved them all.
Speaker 1: Put my voice on a couple of them. Whatever, chilling
Speaker 1: move on. Then then I go and I do a
Speaker 1: couple of recording sessions. This it was fresh off of
Speaker 1: Dream the Tour. So I ended Dream the tour in March,
Speaker 1: and I started my recording sessions with Columbia and with
Speaker 1: other producers and writers. I started that in March twenty
Speaker 1: twenty two as well. So this has been two years
Speaker 1: now of making this music and now it's finally starting
Speaker 1: to see the light of day. It's been a long,
Speaker 1: long two years waiting and holding it in and Karma
Speaker 1: actually started in the beginning. Karma was not the first
Speaker 1: one that I did, but it was one of the
Speaker 1: first few that I did. I got pitched another song
Speaker 1: that I really really like, and it's a it's a
Speaker 1: very ballad, it's a power ballad. It's an incredible song.
Speaker 1: And I got to it's with the music producers rock Mafia,
Speaker 1: and they pitched this song to me and I loved it.
Speaker 1: I was like, sign me up, I will be there,
Speaker 1: right And so then what happened was this song is
Speaker 1: it's a bit of a love song but also a
Speaker 1: bit of a breakup love song, but it's it's it's
Speaker 1: essentially the song in the context is you're still in
Speaker 1: a relationship, but you're not okay, and that is kind
Speaker 1: of the context of the song. And the day that
Speaker 1: I was supposed to record that song is when I
Speaker 1: went through my breakup and with my ex, and it
Speaker 1: was very, very hard. It was our second time breaking up,
Speaker 1: and so it was somehow it was harder than the first.
Speaker 1: We had started dating again and that's when I got
Speaker 1: pitched a song and I loved it, like didn't even
Speaker 1: think twice about the story behind it. But then the
Speaker 1: day that I was supposed to record it is the
Speaker 1: day that we broke up, and I called. I called
Speaker 1: my label and I was like, I can't go to day,
Speaker 1: like I haven't stopped sobbing, I can't go. And my
Speaker 1: label was like totally fine, like understandable, we'll make it work,
Speaker 1: we'll cancel. And then somehow something else really sad. I
Speaker 1: don't remember what the second thing was, but it was
Speaker 1: almost like maybe like we had started talking again for
Speaker 1: the third time, and then we stopped talking again. And
Speaker 1: that also happened. On the next day that I was
Speaker 1: supposed to record this slow ballid breakup heardbreak situational song
Speaker 1: and I was like I can't go again, like I'm
Speaker 1: too sad, like I can't do it. And this time
Speaker 1: my label was like, you need to go, and I
Speaker 1: was like, why I can't go? And they're like, because
Speaker 1: look at the emotion you have right now, go put
Speaker 1: it into the song. And I was like, you know, right, okay,
Speaker 1: I'll go. So I go and I go, and this
Speaker 1: recording session is fine. It's not It's not the best,
Speaker 1: but it's not the worst. And then as I'm the producer,
Speaker 1: Anthonyinna goes, I have a song that I want to
Speaker 1: play for you. It feels right for you. I don't
Speaker 1: know if you can have it because it's it's an
Speaker 1: old song, and I have to get a lot of
Speaker 1: rights and I have to get a lot of people
Speaker 1: to sign off on you being able to do this song.
Speaker 1: But I think you might be the person to have
Speaker 1: this song. And she played me Karma or a version
Speaker 1: of Karma. And when I tell you, I was on
Speaker 1: my way out, ready to go sob in my car,
Speaker 1: and all of a sudden, I just sat and was like,
Speaker 1: this song is special. Karma is special. Now. This was
Speaker 1: two years ago, so I was I was eighteen still,
Speaker 1: and I was very afraid of the lyrics of Karma.
Speaker 1: I wasn't ready to say I was a bad girl.
Speaker 1: I wasn't ready to say I should have known better.
Speaker 1: If I had wish I would have never fed around
Speaker 1: another late night, another crazy mood, and I didn't think
Speaker 1: twice what it would do to you. I didn't. I
Speaker 1: didn't feel comfortable saying that yet. I didn't feel comfortable
Speaker 1: singing that yet. But I told her, I said, this
Speaker 1: song is special. I want it, but it can't be.
Speaker 1: It's never, never gonna be my first song. I was like,
Speaker 1: And I remember saying that. I was like, it's never
Speaker 1: gonna be my first song because it's too much. I
Speaker 1: was like, but but yes, like I want it and
Speaker 1: it'll eventually see the light of day with me. And
Speaker 1: this is when I was planning on my music coming
Speaker 1: out in two months. Little did I know it was
Speaker 1: gonna be two years. Anyways, So cut to I put
Speaker 1: my voice on it and we sing it as it
Speaker 1: is now, and this is the lyric saying I was
Speaker 1: a bad girl. I did some bad things and we
Speaker 1: sing it and I'm like, you know, I can't be
Speaker 1: the bad guy. I'm not. I'm not I'm not a
Speaker 1: bad girl. I can't be. And so then we did
Speaker 1: a version where you were a bad girl, and I
Speaker 1: was like, it's not hitting. Let's try she she is
Speaker 1: a bad girl. And I was like, that's the one.
Speaker 1: I love it. Then it's about anybody. And then cut
Speaker 1: to a couple of months later, we go and we
Speaker 1: do a secondary recording session on Karma because my voice
Speaker 1: had changed a little bit, expanded, shrank, a little bit
Speaker 1: of both, and so we were like, let's do another one.
Speaker 1: And I was like, you know what, I'm ready to
Speaker 1: say I was a bad girl. I'm ready to say
Speaker 1: I did some bad things. I'm ready. I'm ready. And
Speaker 1: this was only six months later, and so then we decided,
Speaker 1: we were like, all right, we're gonna stick to the plan.
Speaker 1: We're gonna do I was a bad girl. And still
Speaker 1: with this song, I still didn't think it was gonna
Speaker 1: be my first I still wasn't ready for it to
Speaker 1: be the first song that was gonna see the light
Speaker 1: of day. And then cut to December twenty twenty two.
Speaker 1: December twenty twenty two, I was like, all right, I've
Speaker 1: been doing music now for a whole year. I've got
Speaker 1: lots of songs in my back pocket, none of them
Speaker 1: are finished, but like, let's make a game plan. And
Speaker 1: I made I made it one hundred and sixty page
Speaker 1: document that I brought to my label and was like,
Speaker 1: here's the order, here's the songs, here's a video coordinating
Speaker 1: to each song. Here's what the wardrobes I want to be.
Speaker 1: Here's what I want the tour to look like. And
Speaker 1: I mean I pitched everything to the nines. We still
Speaker 1: laugh about it to this day, because I mean I
Speaker 1: really did my big one, pitching the whole whole plan
Speaker 1: for twenty plus songs, and everyone at this I was like, Okay,
Speaker 1: this is great, but like, no one's ready for this yet,
Speaker 1: And I was like, right, I just wanted everyone to know,
Speaker 1: like this where my head's at. And look, it was valid.
Speaker 1: And somehow in twenty twenty three, at the very end
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty two, at the very end of that year,
Speaker 1: somewhere in there, I did decide that, look, I want
Speaker 1: karma to come first. I want the first words that
Speaker 1: the world hears from me as an adult to be
Speaker 1: I was a bad girl. I think there's power in that.
Speaker 1: I think it gives the flip that I want to give.
Speaker 1: I think it gives the art that I want to give.
Speaker 1: Take with it what you will. Am I a bad girl?
Speaker 1: Am I good girl? You will never ever ever know?
Speaker 1: But it's art. And that's all I want to do,
Speaker 1: is all I want to do is create art. I
Speaker 1: want to create music that people can dance to, that
Speaker 1: people can enjoy, that people don't take too seriously. Do
Speaker 1: I have stories that can relate to this song, Absolutely,
Speaker 1: one hundred percent, but that's up to the viewer and
Speaker 1: the listener to decide. But I ultimately and I'm really
Speaker 1: excited to do the podcast where I get to talk
Speaker 1: about my video vision because a massive part about why
Speaker 1: I wanted Karma to come first was because of my
Speaker 1: video concept that I have. It was the first music
Speaker 1: video that I came up with out of all of
Speaker 1: my songs, this was number one, and I came up
Speaker 1: with it, and I came up with it at the
Speaker 1: very end of twenty twenty two, and we didn't make
Speaker 1: it until the very end of twenty twenty three, but
Speaker 1: that same idea stuck around, and so get ready that
Speaker 1: podcast will come next week where I deep dive into that.
Speaker 1: And it's also coming out a little bit before the
Speaker 1: music video comes out, so if you listen right away,
Speaker 1: you will get to hear a little insider on the
Speaker 1: music video before you see it. But anyways, so then
Speaker 1: cut to twenty twenty three. Somehow in twenty twenty three,
Speaker 1: I did four more recording sessions on Karma. We had
Speaker 1: six sessions on Karma. We had versions of Karma. We
Speaker 1: had different structures of Karma. I mean the bridge then
Speaker 1: when I lay me down, sad is anybody next to me?
Speaker 1: That whole part that was originally on one note that
Speaker 1: was it was a flat monotone note, and it took
Speaker 1: so long to record. We did a session just on that.
Speaker 1: So because you know, it's it's it's hard to get
Speaker 1: your voice to stick on one note on one breath
Speaker 1: for the whole line. It's it's it's tricky, but we
Speaker 1: have ended ended up getting it. And then we're like, mmm,
Speaker 1: needs a little sway to it, and so then we
Speaker 1: added a little bit of sway to it, and then
Speaker 1: you know, there's parts of Karma. The thing with Karma
Speaker 1: is as a song musically, it is at the top
Speaker 1: of my range that when I saw the pix of
Speaker 1: you and her, I felt the knife to us. That's
Speaker 1: the top of my range. And I was a beg girl.
Speaker 1: That's the bottom of my range. And so we had
Speaker 1: to stretch my voice. We had to do days where
Speaker 1: we did the low stuff days where we did the
Speaker 1: high stuff days where it was like just scream to
Speaker 1: get your voice there, like it was. It was not easy,
Speaker 1: but I am very, very proud of the song that
Speaker 1: it has become. I remember hearing it back for the
Speaker 1: first time and being like, damn, like that's a record,
Speaker 1: that that song is is that song is a record?
Speaker 1: And then and then we decided that we needed to
Speaker 1: change the production, whole production, We need to give it
Speaker 1: to it. We did just you know, a revamp, revamp
Speaker 1: because the song was originally the song was ten years old,
Speaker 1: and so we did all feel like it it was
Speaker 1: not outdated, but sound wise it felt you know, dated,
Speaker 1: and so we were like, all right, let's let's let's
Speaker 1: change it up a bit. And then it felt to
Speaker 1: today and we were like absolutely not. This never got
Speaker 1: no no way. So then it was a lot of
Speaker 1: trial and air and trial and Aaron trying this, trying that,
Speaker 1: trying this, trying that all. So I mean, we I
Speaker 1: think this is version like twenty eight or twenty nine
Speaker 1: of Karma in the production sense. Up until the very
Speaker 1: very last week. The song goes and it gets mastered. Okay, oh,
Speaker 1: this is actually kind of funny. This is so, this
Speaker 1: is a story that'll end this podcast on. But so,
Speaker 1: we were filming the music video right and I realized
Speaker 1: about midway in through this last day of the music
Speaker 1: video shoot that I gave everyone the wrong version. It's
Speaker 1: my duty to send the direct to the version, to
Speaker 1: send playback the version, to send the choreographer the version
Speaker 1: of my duty, and I picked it up. I sent
Speaker 1: them the wrong one. We have twenty eight versions of this.
Speaker 1: Luckily I sent them number twenty six, not twenty eight,
Speaker 1: and then it could have been worse, like it could
Speaker 1: have been I sent number four, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: But what happened was then my label, after we shot
Speaker 1: the video videos done, did all the ad libs that
Speaker 1: were in the version that I sent. But then what
Speaker 1: happened was my label sent me the final version and
Speaker 1: they were like, hey, just want to confirm we're sending
Speaker 1: it to mixing. You're good. And they sent it to
Speaker 1: me and I was like, oh my god. No. I
Speaker 1: was like, this isn't right and they were like, well,
Speaker 1: this is the latest version. This is the one you
Speaker 1: lost the frood what do you mean It's all right?
Speaker 1: And I was like this isn't the one we shot
Speaker 1: the video too. And they were like, okay, which one
Speaker 1: did you shoot the video too? And I was like, well, look,
Speaker 1: there is no difference, but one, I said, there was
Speaker 1: one difference and it was the smallest, s the lightest.
Speaker 1: It was a drum in the chorus that was throwing
Speaker 1: everything off, and I was like, the version that we
Speaker 1: did in the video is a little bit better, just
Speaker 1: in this one part. It was when I saw the
Speaker 1: fix of you I was on. I felt the knife twist.
Speaker 1: It was on like literally one line. There was one
Speaker 1: drum that was slightly different, and I told my label.
Speaker 1: I was like, I don't know what it is, but
Speaker 1: I think you'll be able to find it. Like good luck,
Speaker 1: go trial it air. And about a day later they
Speaker 1: came to me and they found the one thing that
Speaker 1: was different, and then that they were like, all right,
Speaker 1: so we'll take that out and we'll send it to mixing.
Speaker 1: And I was like, perfect, send it to mix it.
Speaker 1: We are good to go, and they sent it. We
Speaker 1: got the song. The song is now up and running
Speaker 1: on social media. The song officially comes out on April fifth.
Speaker 1: It actually comes out the midnight like April fourth to
Speaker 1: April fifth. It comes out at nine pm Pacific Standard
Speaker 1: time on April fourth. I got the date tattooed on
Speaker 1: my hand as soon as I knew when it was
Speaker 1: coming out. So I have the day of Boomerang tattooed
Speaker 1: on my left hand, and then I have the date
Speaker 1: of Karma tattooed on my right hand. But I'm a
Speaker 1: little pissed because I got four or five twenty twenty four.
Speaker 1: But for me in the times when that I'm on,
Speaker 1: the song comes out at four four, twenty twenty four,
Speaker 1: So I actually have the wrong date tattooed on my hand.
Speaker 1: Kind of pissed about it, but it's fine, and all
Speaker 1: day on four to four, I'm saying, like, song comes
Speaker 1: out tonight, not song comes out tomorrow. So little little,
Speaker 1: little little TikTok about it. Definitely got the wrong date,
Speaker 1: but technically it's four or five, but for me it's
Speaker 1: four or four. Literally doesn't matter. It's being dramatic. Just
Speaker 1: let it happen. But yeah, definitely have the wrong date
Speaker 1: on my right hand. We're all gonna live. Okay. That's
Speaker 1: a little sneak peek into the making of Karma the song.
Speaker 1: It it was fun. It was hard, it was a push,
Speaker 1: it was it was good, there was There's a lot
Speaker 1: of lot of different versions of Karma that I hope
Speaker 1: one day the world maybe gets to hear. I mean, like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, imagine we released the original version. That
Speaker 1: would actually be kind of sick. I don't think anyone's
Speaker 1: done that, like released like the like demo version. Not
Speaker 1: a bad idea. Actually might take that to the label today. Anyways,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go and I am going to go get
Speaker 1: prepared for next week's podcast where I get a deep
Speaker 1: dive into the music video of Karma. Because as much
Speaker 1: as I love this song and in the song itself,
Speaker 1: I am not and I never will be, just a singer.
Speaker 1: I've always said I'm not a singer. I'm an artist.
Speaker 1: I'm not a singer. I'm a performer because when it
Speaker 1: comes to me as a person, I thrive in the
Speaker 1: world a visual That's where I thrive. I always say
Speaker 1: my label is in charge of what you hear. I'm
Speaker 1: in charge of what you see and what you feel.
Speaker 1: And Karma music video I ran. I ran as the
Speaker 1: driver in that one, and I'm really proud of it.
Speaker 1: I've got a lot of inside scoop on it and
Speaker 1: how it came to be. So get ready because next
Speaker 1: week we are deep diving into the Karma music video
Speaker 1: and you don't want to miss It's all a little
Speaker 1: sneak peak because it comes out like two days before
Speaker 1: the music video comes out, so I'm gonna get a
Speaker 1: little bit of inside a scoop. Anyways, I love y'all.
Speaker 1: Thanks for listening, makes you come back, makes you follow me.
Speaker 1: I have a write is Showaia. Check out my website
Speaker 1: www dot Jojaswa dot com. Watch so you can dance
Speaker 1: on Fox next day on Hulu. What else? I think
Speaker 1: that's I think that's it. I think that's all my
Speaker 1: oh my, oh my tea I got for the day.
Speaker 1: I love y'all. Two says, thank you so much for listening. Everybody.
Speaker 1: Be sure to follow us on Instagram and TikTok at
Speaker 1: Jojosa Now podcast. Be sure to write us a review
Speaker 1: and maybe if you're feeling to leave us five stars,
Speaker 1: I'll see you next week.