You can read between the lines, can’t you?
Singer-songwriter Kendra Erika’s got a unique mystique that’s got her fans constantly wanting more. Her soft, immersive soundscapes add layer upon layer of seductiveness to her releases that’ll have you wrapped around her finger in no time.
A master of allure and all the sensual goodness it brings, her releases are like smoldering invitations to let go and just feel. As she continues to rise higher and higher in the music industry, you’ll definitely want to keep an eye out for this budding star.
Following her popular takes on Laura Branigan’s 1984 hit “Self-Control” and the captivating “Thriller Killer,” Erika has solidly established herself as one of the brightest talents in the scene today. Her collaboration with Chloe Lattanzi on “Self-Love Symphony” — a contender for the 2004 Song of the Summer — proved that Erika has both range and staying power. Able to both utilize inspiration from times past and stay current, Erika’s discography has aged like fine wine, and we can’t wait to see what the future will bring as well.
“Body Language” is the latest in Erika’s steamy, provocative tracks collection. Perfectly capturing the essence of an electric attraction, “Body Language” is an incredibly alluring music offering that reminds us that words aren’t necessary when the chemistry is right.
Dropping seductive lyrics like “Tonight could be good for you / Follow the clues / I won’t say a word,” Erika challenges a prospective lover to follow her lead without spelling anything out. As she lets her sultry vocals do the talking, her irresistible vocal performance truly makes “Body Language” tantalizing.
With every passing release, Kendra Erika continues to solidify her reputation as a master of sonic seduction. Whenever you’re ready, tap in and stream Kendra Erika’s latest release, “Body Language,” on all major streaming platforms.
Welcome to Buzz, Kendra Erika! We loved “Body Language,” we were blushing more than a little earlier! We wanted to ask you what this release's creative process was like.
I wanted to incorporate the element and character of Poison Ivy into the video. Ivy is prolific at using and weaponizing body language to manipulate and communicate. Once I told Tolga that was my idea, he was completely on board.
There’s an absolutely gorgeous accompanying video for this release (out on YouTube); you mentioned you made it with the help of the esteemed Turkish dance-pop photographer Tolga Katas, right? What was your favorite part of bringing your vision for the music video to life?
I sure did. Tolga has been a part of my journey since the “So Fly” and “Avalanche” days. I like to call him my primary video physician. Whenever my ideas are communicated to Tolga, he absorbs them and then can represent them on camera so well-seasonedly. Since we’ve been working together for a few years now, he knows the objective, the presentation, and the individual signature I like to communicate through each video concept.
What’s your biggest source of motivation when you make your music, and as an extension, what does music mean to you?
The biggest source of motivation for me is to be as individual as I can be in my approach and in my style. In an industry climate where many people try to fit the cookie-cutter mold, it's best to try to make history and not cookies.
What would you want it to be if your fans could take one thing away from your music?
That I did it my way.
What’s next for Kendra Erika, and is there anything you’d like to say to your fans?
More music, an album in the works, and more playing golf. Please stay tuned on social media for further announcements and projects!
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