Mexican singer Jesus Urquijo reminds all to keep pushing forward in life and beautifully reflects the thoughts with two new singles, perfect for multiple listens.
Music is a powerful way of venting out your emotions and for me, it has always been a medium that helps me drift away from the negativities of life. Emerging freshly into the scene is singer Abraham Ortega, most popularly known as Jesus Urquijo, whose music has reinstalled my faith in good sound and helped me get over the tough days. The way the singer puts in his creative best into all his compositions is an instant booster and helps to face every challenge with a smile. His fun music, catchy beats, engaging melodies, and most importantly the joy with which he presents his songwriting is a major highlight in his soundscapes. I’m currently addicted to his two new singles named ‘El de las Glocks’ and ‘A Puro Dolor’ that sound brilliant from start to finish. Both the songs aptly uplift your mood and prepare you for the day ahead. I
Built under the label ABE MUSIC INC, the tracks ‘El de las Glocks’ and ‘A Puro Dolor’ are gorgeously built and encapsulated with the perfect poetic verses that captivate your attention in a bit. Listening to them once allowed me to get into the grind as I got instantly hooked to its harmonies. Jesus Urquijo puts in his regional Mexican style to make them sound even more engaging and overall his songs are a must-listen for anyone who intends to have some good time while listening to songs. Hear the tracks on both Spotify and YouTube, and follow the singer on Instagram and Facebook for more updates.
Just go for the tracks click the given link:
https://open.spotify.com/track/36Na7Uiu5krUYGd31z6jht
https://open.spotify.com/track/7KlKrdPaQ1bt1J2K91Pqfo
Hughes Nelson is a contributing writer for Daily Music Roll. He also runs few other blogs, where he analyzes pop, hip-hop, and other music too seriously. Hughes reviews the music on daily basis and magnanimously indulges, encourages, and even participates in music discussion worldwide.
