In other words, for DJs who are harmonically matchings songs, the Camelot key for this track is 4A. Kingdom Come by The Souljazz Orchestra Key Overall, we believe that this song has a slow tempo. Since this track has a tempo of 96, the tempo markings of this song would be Kingdom Come by The Souljazz Orchestra BPM (Tempo)
This song is track #2 in Inner Fire by The Souljazz Orchestra, which has a total of 10 tracks. The name of the album that Kingdom Come by The Souljazz Orchestra belongs to is Inner Fire. What album is Kingdom Come by The Souljazz Orchestra in? So, this may not be something that you would want to play at a dance-off. Though, it might not give you a strong dance vibe. Kingdom Come has a lot of energy, which makes it the perfect workout song. Kingdom Come by The Souljazz Orchestra InformationĪs of now, this track is currently not as popular as other songs out there. 'Inner Fire' is a most pleasant effort.El Michels Affair, Lee Fields, The Shacks The SoulJazz Orchestra consists both of party animals who know how to control themselves and how to go wild.
The sequence from 'Sommet en Sommet' into 'Celestial Blues', which follows next, is, however, rather majestic. 'Agoya', which develops into a Cuban bonanza, sets the tone for a humming procession, typifying the album's sloping quality. If you've seen Peter Sellers in 'The Party', you will know exactly how this went wrong. Shaking cocktail drinks to no extent it seems, the album slows down to below par on 'Black Orchid'. The juju touch may, however, not prove enough after 'One Life to Live' the SoulJazz Orchestra returns without mercy to rolling fonky beats. Gone are all jazz music instruments, until a magnificent brass ensemble joins in. 'One Life to Live' bolts off to West Africa. Tiptoeing as if it was doing a crazed Egyptian dance routine, the pharaoic 'Kingdom Come' performs its snake ritual, with just about enough bite to save it from cliché. The pun intended indeed, the SoulJazz Orchestra dwells in thick salsa and on occasion finds that magic groove. These heavily armed Canuck jazzmen, who are incidentally not related to London's majestic Soul Jazz label, perform what could almost be described as Latin loose freeform jazz.
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