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Disiz and Theodora deliver a chiaroscuro Mélodrama

Disiz never stops reinventing himself with each new project. Sometimes razor-sharp with hard-hitting rap tracks in the vein of Disizilla, sometimes introspective as he nurtures an ethereal melancholy on Pacifique, he constantly blurs the boundaries between genres. A few months ago, he unveiled the ambitious Ton ventre, an intimate tribute in the tradition of Dear Mama, dedicated to his mother. But where many artists would have drifted into pathos, Disiz chose subtlety and delicacy, pairing dreamlike visuals evoking drowning with a stripped-down, almost aquatic production. That track already signaled a confident return to his pop influences, following the narrative experiment of L’Amour, which sparked plenty of discussion.

Disiz now returns with a brand-new single, this time alongside Theodora. Airy, sensual, and tinged with melancholy, Mélodrama explores a wide emotional palette. Theodora’s voice naturally fits into the rapper’s world, offering a blend of softness and intensity that elevates the track.

Disiz and Theodora deliver a chiaroscuro Mélodrama

The instrumental production comes courtesy of Max Baby, Emmanuel Camy, and Neon Valley, with Disiz himself also credited. Each brings a distinct touch: Max Baby, previously linked to Clara Luciani on Tout pour moi; Emmanuel Camy, who produced Quarante-cinq for Disiz; and Neon Valley, the bridge between both artists. A key contributor to the album L’Amour, he also composed Un meilleur nous for Theodora. The result is a hazy, floating soundscape that suspends the listener between dream and reality.

The lyrics, meanwhile, capture the bitterness of a breakup:

Tout coule, tout coule sur moi, sur la douleur de la vie sans toi / Tout roule, tout roule pour toi, ouh

Je suis dans un étoilé mais je repense à hier / Galères et RER, si ton pied c’est mon pied pourquoi tout foutre en l’air

With this release, Disiz hints at a project leaning more towards pop than usual. But make no mistake: far from a formulaic reggaeton or afrobeat track designed for the charts, Mélodrama asserts itself through genuine artistic intent. Just like with Ton ventre, the artist seeks a perfect balance between form and meaning, turning doubt, fragility, and disorientation into sound.

ZEZ
ZEZ
C.E.O HELL SINKY, author, journalist, documentary

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