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German-born, Los Angeles-based singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist NoMBe blends genres like soul, R&B, psychedelia, dance, and Latin fusion into his own artistic identity. His 2018 debut album, "They Might've Even Loved Me," instantly put him on the map, garnering hundreds of millions of streams and receiving critical acclaim from outlets including NPR, Billboard, and Complex. Songs like "Wait" and "Freak Like Me" became fan favorites and helped him build a dedicated international fan base.

NoMBe produced his third studio album, "DIÁSPORA," released last year, entirely himself. He processed the aftermath of a tumultuous breakup by fully devoting himself to music. West African, Caribbean, and Brazilian dance music served as inspiration and helped him find his own balance between what he describes as "new disco" and "indie world music." The result is an album that radiates pure joy. As he puts it: "When people hear this project, I really want them to feel joy. There's something about the Black Diaspora and our ability to turn tragedy into art, and art into celebration, that has always inspired me. It gives me a deep sense of pride and purpose."

Concert

NoMBe

Paradiso

Thu 14 May
//
10:00 pm

19,20

R&B, Psychedelia, Latin

German-born, Los Angeles-based singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist NoMBe blends genres like soul, R&B, psychedelia, dance, and Latin fusion into his own artistic identity. His 2018 debut album, "They Might've Even Loved Me," instantly put him on the map, garnering hundreds of millions of streams and receiving critical acclaim from outlets including NPR, Billboard, and Complex. Songs like "Wait" and "Freak Like Me" became fan favorites and helped him build a dedicated international fan base.

NoMBe produced his third studio album, "DIÁSPORA," released last year, entirely himself. He processed the aftermath of a tumultuous breakup by fully devoting himself to music. West African, Caribbean, and Brazilian dance music served as inspiration and helped him find his own balance between what he describes as "new disco" and "indie world music." The result is an album that radiates pure joy. As he puts it: "When people hear this project, I really want them to feel joy. There's something about the Black Diaspora and our ability to turn tragedy into art, and art into celebration, that has always inspired me. It gives me a deep sense of pride and purpose."

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