This is an original classic!!!
by Review Guy Hot 100

Ajia Clark has arrived, It’s a new day, a new time, a new beat, a new voice. She is truly a R&B Soul Sanger!!! If you want just A Little Bit of Soul Food listen, purchase and support Ajia Clark!!! Your about to get a full plate!!!


Ajia Clark is a lovely young singer!!!
by Music Lover 731

Ajia Clark is a lovely young singer rising up like a wonderful flower - This is a hot sultry chill R&B track that will have grooving and flowing in no time singing Ooo La La ! Keep an eye on Ajia !!! - iTunes

“Ajia Clark is a hybrid of R&B, Contemporary and Neo/Soul.
Strong production, engaging tracks and sultry
vocals. This star has been born and will be
alongside some of the greats in her category
soon. This artist's polished sound along with
marketability has earned her a spot on our 360
Watch List.” - 360 Magazine

In this review, I’m going to be delving into three new tracks from the Denver, Colorado
based vocalist, Ajia Clark. Previously, the reception of her studio endeavors, both from
fans and critics, has been overwhelmingly positive, earning her comparisons to the
likes of Adele, Ella Fitzgerald, and Etta James.
Needless to say, that’s a pretty tall order to
fill. Her new tunes are ‘What Am I To Do,’
‘Soul Train,’ and ‘Ooo La La.’ Do they fill that
order? Let’s find out.

From the opening notes of ‘What Am I To Do,’
one thing is made abundantly clear: Clark is a
traditionalist with a contemporary flair. Her
backing instrumentation is an elegant
mixture of early jazz and contemporary soul
and funk. Essentially, it sounds like
something that would be at home both in a
dimly lit, smoke-filled bar, or a Motown
recording studio. The simplistic backing lends the spotlight entirely to Clark, which I really dig. Her voice seems to bounce off the percussion, organ, and backdrop vocals with immense tact.

How are her vocals, though? Well, they’re
pretty fantastic. She’s reserved - the delivery
feels deliberate and unique; she isn’t just belting to show you she can. (We all love Adele, but I’d argue she doesn’t have much of a filter for brevity, which can be exceptional when used, as is the case in point.)

‘Soul Train’ continues Clark’s pursuit of laid-back, jazzy soul music. Lyrically, the song
is quite good, too. Again, you’ll find a brief instrumental backdrop. “The moon is in the
sky to light your journey’s end,’ she contemplates over a plodding piano. ‘Ooo La La’
switches things up a bit, certainly leaning toward the soul spectrum instead of jazz. It’s great, though, and exhibits some excellent range on Clark’s behalf.
I find Clark to be a very exciting independent artist, one from my hometown, no less.

I can’t stress enough how much I appreciate her delivery. Some vocalists with this type of material turn it into an exhibition of how hard and intense they can belt it out. Clark
doesn’t do that. It’s reserved, coordinated, and entirely graceful. - Brett Stewart