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Creator to Creators With Meosha Bean

Creator to Creators With Meosha Bean

De: M.V.B Films Productions
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Filmmaker Meosha Bean hosts in-depth interviews with creatives from around the world, exploring trending topics and industry insights. Join the global conversation.

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M.V.B Films Productions

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  • Creator to Creators S7 Ep 47 RARA

    Creator to Creators S7 Ep 47 RARA
    Jul 16 2025


    Bio
    CAIRO, EGYPT – Rising Egyptian artist RARA has released her electrifying new single,
    King of the Glory Game," a cinematic and soul-stirring track that channels cultural
    pride, global connection, and emotional strength. With her signature haunting yet
    magnetic vocals, RARA continues to carve out a bold and authentic space in the global
    pop landscape this time with a sound that feels as grand as it is heartfelt.
    The track, layered with vibrant beats, soaring choral elements, and emotionally charged
    crescendos, showcases RARA’s ability to transform deeply personal storytelling into
    collective resonance. “‘King of the Glory Game’ is the first song that truly felt like it was
    for people,” RARA shares. “I could sense that this song had the potential to resonate in
    the hearts of so many. I wanted to show the world my own authenticity, while still
    staying deeply connected to Egypt.”
    At its core, the song is an anthem of unity. “I wanted to remind people that we are united
    — no matter how different our cultures, religions, or beliefs might be,” RARA explains.
    “The message was about strength through unity… and I wanted people to feel joy inside
    themselves when they listen to it. That kind of joy that feels like light coming from
    within.”
    The single also stands as a direct tribute to Egyptian football legend Mohamed Salah,
    whose name is proudly mentioned in the song. RARA noted that part of her intention
    was to honor someone “very important to the Egyptian people.” The track celebrates the
    pride, determination, and collective spirit Salah represents—both in Egypt and around
    the world.
    The song’s emotional power is amplified by its rich vocal arrangements. “Recording the
    choir was magical,” RARA recalls. “So many voices came together in this one song — it
    felt overwhelming in the best way, like I was being lifted by this huge wave of unity.
    Everyone gave their absolute all — and you can feel it.”
    Known for her cinematic approach to sound, RARA builds emotional landscapes with
    each track she releases. But as she puts it, she doesn’t aim for spectacle alone. “I want
    my music to feel like a big moment — not for the ‘wow effect,’ but so that someone can
    feel something deep inside. Like they’ve been understood without needing to say a
    word.”
    Shot on location in Cairo, the music video for “King of the Glory Game” is an intimate,
    unfiltered homage to her home. “Cairo is my home. The faces, the smells, the
    movements — it was all mine, all familiar. That wasn’t just a music video, it was me,”
    she says. “I felt thankful. Thankful that I get to be myself, and share that.”
    While fans await her forthcoming EP or album, RARA is focused on crafting something
    deeply personal. “I’m not rushing it. I want it to feel alive — not just something made to
    check a box,” she says. “Every song feels like a piece of me.”
    As an artist straddling both Egyptian heritage and a global perspective, RARA remains
    grounded in her mission. “It’s a constant conversation with myself,” she says about
    balancing cultural roots with global sounds. “But deep down, there’s something that’s
    mine — something warm. I try not to lose that.”
    With “King of the Glory Game,” RARA doesn’t just offer a track — she offers a moment
    of connection. And if she can bring someone a moment of peace, she considers it a
    success. “Honestly… just that one day, someone puts on one of my songs on a hard
    day, and feels like: ‘Okay. I can breathe now.’ That’s it.”


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    23 m
  • Creator to Creators S7 Ep 46 SIFUENTES

    Creator to Creators S7 Ep 46 SIFUENTES
    Jun 27 2025
    Amazon Music SpotifyMore about artist BioBack in the mid-’80s, James Sifuentes began writing and recording some pretty goodpop rock. He and Bill, his brother and bandmate, dreamed of getting the songs re-recorded professionally, but life, other interests and careers intervened.Then came more life: age 50, cancer, Hodgkins’s lymphoma. He beat that. Ten yearslater, July 2023, turmoil at the hospital where he had been an executive for 19 yearsresulted in his firing. A few months after that, January 2024, he suffered a heart attackwhile interviewing for his current regional manager position with the Chicago ParkDistrict.He didn’t know about the heart attack until he went to urgent care after the interview.At this point, he tells himself that if he’s going to put out his music, he ought to do it, andby March, he persuades himself to get it done.Then, January 2025, disaster for the second January in a row. He is diagnosed withstage 4 pancreatic cancer, but now he is seriously committed to putting out his music.And the result, a year later, is “Summertime,” the single, a jazzy pop-rock anthem to theseason, and Summertime, a 12-track album of some pretty good pop rock transformedinto seriously good pop rock.It’s all under the name Sifuentes. It features Jim, his brother Bill on guitar, and MattRiggen, a multi-talented colleague from the park district, on drums, brass and piano.“Overall, it’s pop rock, but there’s some stuff that fits in different genres.”The single features the rocking guitar and beat you would expect from someoneinfluenced by the Beatles, especially John Lennon and Paul McCartney, funkadelic,(Parliament) and R&;B.And it also has some swinging brass work too.“The ’60s, I was only a little kid,” said Sifuentes. “My dad actually bought Beatlesalbums, and we were just listening to them and, yeah, they became it.”Growing up, living and working in Chicago, “Summertime,” to him, means the end of theice, snow and cold of winter and the “beauty, the energy when people get to go out,wear shorts, barbecue, head to the beach and enjoy a different feeling.”“It’s just trying to capture that feeling and make people feel good when they listen to thesong.”He has been writing, composing, playing and recording music ever since he and hisbrother were teens. At one time, he wanted to do that full time.“We just didn’t pull the trigger, my brother and I. We wanted to get into the studio torecord these songs. We wanted to hear what they would have sounded likeprofessionally.”After the heart attack last year, “I said, ‘I’m gonna get these songs done.’ In March oflast year, I said I’m gonna put out an album, so I set the goal.”But doubts set in: already 60, health not good, and though the music he had written andrecorded was good, he hadn’t been playing much, or singing.Somewhere in here, his daughter Amanda says to him about “Summertime,” which hewrote in his 40s, “I love that song, Dad. You should finish it.”“And I said, ‘You know what? I’m going to do this album. I will release it aroundsummertime, so, I want that to be the title.”He began work, getting back into musical shape, working over his songs, and byNovember, he was back in the studio.Then January, and this time it’s pancreatic cancer. But, “I’m always one to finish a goal.”Now it’s June, and the album is out.“And I celebrated yesterday,” he said. “My staff here at the park district, we held alistening, they called it a listening event, and they played the album. My brother, Mattand I did some of the songs, five of them, just acoustic versions, but it was really nice.”And that’s the story, he said. The love of music, the talent, the gift, has always beenthere, waiting to be unveiled.That’s what he calls it, an unveiling.“People know I play guitar, kind of, but didn’t know this other part of me, that I couldsing, or I can record, and I compose songs. It’s an unveiling of another part of Jim thatpeople might not know.”He wrote most of the songs when he was 18-25. “The Memory” is about where he grewup, “walking around the park, going to school.” “Searching for Another Day” he wrotewhen he was 18.“Life,” coming more than 30 years later, after the first bout with cancer, “kind ofcomplements that song, saying, like, ‘After your search, this is where you’re at.’”“Will You Be Mine” is R&B, “kind of a stepper.” “Loving You Dear,” “a catchy little clubsong.” The last song, “Yes, It’s Me,” started out as a love song to a woman namedOrquídea, orchid in English. It features a Latin flavor and Sifuentes on guitar.“But it became in many ways more about me, showing everyone that it’s me singing,recording, unveiling parts of me that were hidden, and still living fully.”He wrote other songs for people like him and his brother, people who grew up duringthe same period and listened to The Beatles, Elton John, The...
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    32 m
  • Creator to Creators S7 Ep 45 BamsterG

    Creator to Creators S7 Ep 45 BamsterG
    Jun 27 2025
    Spotify
    Dummy Thick Music Video
    Tidal
    Instagram Page

    BioSouthern positive rapper BamsterG’s latest single, “Dummy Thick,” is a banger intended to bring
    good summer vibes to all the men and ladies in the club — but especially the ladies.
    Thick, of course, is a slang term used as a compliment for curvy women. The addition of dummy
    adds a superlative, in tribute to the women with even more of that something special.
    “I wanted to make a song to the touch hearts of all the good-lookin’ ladies who feel like they got
    that big ‘ba-donkey-donk,’” BamsterG laughs. “It’s a fun track, but it’s also player. It’s cool, calm,
    confident.” The beats were produced by Atlanta-based producers Mercy Beatz and K-Rab (the
    originator of snap music), giving the track an upbeat, club-ready bounce.
    BamsterG wants his music to celebrate the positive aspects of life, and he calls his music
    motivational hip hop. “I try to motivate people to do better and to be happy,” he says. “It’s no
    point in being sad, man, we only live once. It’s time to get out of that heartbreak, get out of this
    predicament, and try to turn that negativity into positivity.”
    The artist’s roots play a role in his music. While he now lives in the city of Chattanooga, his
    hometown is Sweetwater, Tennessee, a place that he says is “very country.” From Sweetwater
    to Chattanooga, to collaborations with producers in Atlanta, a southern flavor is woven into his
    sound and style.
    The name “BamsterG” itself is a family affair. “My dad has called me Bam Bam since I was a
    toddler, cause I bammed on everything like Bam-Bam in The Flintstones,” he explains. “Then it
    became Bamster from all the sports I played: football, basketball, wrestling. The G is from my
    last name, Goodlow.”
    Additionally, he credits his father, a musician known as John Wayne (real name Stacy
    Goodlow), for initially inspiring him to begin creating music. “He had a home studio, and I was
    always around it,” BamsterG says. “He’s a big part of why I do this.” Other influences include
    Future, Rylo Rodriguez, NoCap, Young Thug and many more.
    In terms of creative process, sometimes BamsterG starts by writing lines of lyrics, while other
    times he is inspired by a beat and begins freestyling. And sometimes, the process is more
    collaborative, involving several members of his creative team.
    In addition to his father, that team includes Drew Madden, a Chattanooga-based producer he’s
    been working with since 2019. His cousin, Atlanta rapper LDB Justo, is a close collaborator, part
    of the Lavish Dope Boyz Entertainment label. “You’ve got to have a team,” he says. “If you don’t
    have a team behind you, it’s really hard to get up.”
    With his team behind him, consistency is the plan moving forward for BamsterG. He has more
    singles on the way, including a follow-up single next month and live performances coming soon.
    “We’re releasing singles one after the other,” he says. “I’ve got a vault ready. Not just for this
    year, but years to come.”
    His ultimate hope? “To make people feel good about themselves. Ladies, men, everybody. And
    to make a way for my family.”

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    41 m
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