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Emerging Artist Mood Supachild Debuts Infectious New Single “Hate on You”
Born Anthony Musoni in Bordeaux, France, Mood Supachild is a musician, singer, author and composer of Rwandan origin. A member of the WorldWide Kids collective, he created the Paper Heals Music label with this same team in 2015. He stands out for his unique voice and original sound, which can be described as organic hip-hop soul music. From a young age, he learned the songs of Outkast, Musiq, Lil Wayne, Kendrick, Dwele, Lauryn Hill, Jay Z and unleashed his own flow.
His brand-new single, “Hate on You”, is out now and looks set to see Mood Supachild continue his rise and break new ground. Here he sings about love and separation of broken communication, of dependence and admiration. We are often looking for an effective phrase to leave our partner, and Mood Supachild has made a chorus of it: “You make me feel like, it’s not better if I hate on you, can I be done done, can I be done done over that s***?” Between trap, rap, and R&B, Mood Supachild reveals the extent of his talent with this moving single.
During the accompanying music video, we see a simple and polished production where he stages his team – all produced by Nanfray Lefrais, Valentin Campagnie and Arnaud Monseigne. It is authentic, without embellishment, and a great introduction to the very stylish universe of the young Franco-Rwandan singer. “Hate on You” is out now on all platforms: https://moodsupachild.lnk.to/hateonyou.
Keep up to date with the latest from Mood Supachild:
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Breakout Artist Meli Foster-Turner Makes Every Song Count On unfinished conversations
Some EPs leave the feeling that another track or two might have helped complete the picture. unfinished conversations has the opposite effect. By the time it reaches the closing moments, it feels as though every song has earned its place.
That’s partly because Meli Foster-Turner resists the temptation to overload the EP. Each idea is given enough space to develop before making way for the next, creating a natural flow that keeps the listening experience moving without feeling rushed.
The project also benefits from its consistency. Whether the mood shifts towards reflection or quiet confidence, the songwriting keeps the same sense of focus throughout, giving the EP its own character without needing dramatic changes in style or pace.
It’s a release that rewards being heard in one sitting. The running order feels carefully considered, and the closing track lands with the sense that the journey has reached exactly the right point.
Sometimes the measure of an EP isn’t how much it tries to say, but how well it uses the time it has. unfinished conversations gets that balance exactly right. Have a listen for yourselves right now courtesy of Now Listen:
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