The French Based Crooner Fox Nigon Is Back With His Third Studio Album, Titled “Adsum”

Fox Nigon’s impact on the music has been magnificent; unquestionable even. The poignancy and heartfelt conviction with which he relays relatable narratives remain unrivaled. Throughout my life as a passionate music fan, I’ve had the honor of listening to artists who can hold a melody or two quite alright in their songs, but few can actually live out a song, tell a story through it, put the listener in the shoes of someone else in the same manner as Nigon…this is his favorite stamping ground.

“Adsum” is his third studio album; a 10-piece collection that is eclectic and versatile both sonically and lyrically. This album is leaning towards a genre-bending sound that blends pop, rock, and blues with electro sounds, vintage and classical stylings, and even reggae and jazzy specials for a wholesome listening experience.

Fox Nigon really does his best to push the genre boundaries and not limit himself to the type of music he provides here. The topics are also widespread and broad-ranging, ranging from climate change, wars, hope, love, and heartbreak to sensitive and equally imperative political issues!

“Good Vibes With You” is an electro-pop masterpiece that is transcendental, infused with a particularly strong dose of energy, and backed by a rewarding vocal presentation from Nigon. Through that irresistible chorus, you absolutely feel the vibrations with him. This track is one of the most upbeat and vibrant from the entire collection, and one that will get you dancing jubilantly with carefree abandon.

“Today’s The Day” starts with a delightfully charming guitar tone flanked by riffs before following a dance-pop route. Nigon’s delicious vocals ebb and flow through the enthralling electro-dance rhythms and grooves as he talks about a very vital subject: climate change. His message echoes the need for humanity to change by taking care of everything that surrounds us, lest we perish while we watch.

“Save the Bees” is a vintage collection that features a stripped-back intro before the mellow pop-rock elements take shape. Nigon then goes on to deliver a jaw-dropping vocal performance that is deep and emotional concerning the need to save the natural habitats of everything that surrounds if we are indeed serious about saving humanity and future generations.

In “Save the Bees,” the deeply impactful message is driven home with a seemingly sentimental chorus that comes from a personal place of hurt and great concern for the wellbeing of the environment.

“My Love Is True,” featuring the sensational MaryKat is a transcending pop-rock masterpiece delivered by an insecure male who is harboring skepticism about their lover’s loyalty despite there being no signs of anything to prove their doubts, or point of view. This is a case of borderline jealousy that has been delivered in a spirited and somewhat lighthearted tone, but it does not take away the impact of the relatable theme or that completely engrossing performance.

“No No No” is another dynamic tune that features a cinematic intro backed by crisp riffs before Fox breathes life into the sensitive lyrical narrative with his spine-tingling vocals, luring the listener in with those undeniable lead and backing vocal harmonies.

With the reggae stylings, “No No No” stays true to the reputation of reggae music for calling out societal injustices. In this refined delivery, Nigon calls out government manipulation and high-end corruption among those in power.

There is quite a great deal to enjoy from this all-around performance from someone who has continuously proved to be the master of his own craft.

If you are looking for music to inspire, entertain, and resonate with you; look no further than “Adsum” and you will forever be grateful.

This album was produced in collaboration with British producer Matt Butler (Paul McCartney, Madness, Kool And The Gang, Tears For Fears). It was also recorded across three countries: France, Spain, and the UK, with the help of three studios: Mysound, Studio 110, and The Stone House.

It also took two and a half years of blood, sweat, and tears, which is why you deserve to indulge in it fully and recommend it to other music-passionate devotees like yourself!

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