Kamaal Williams

Last updated

Kamaal Williams
Birth nameHenry Gilbert Williams
Born (1989-12-14) 14 December 1989 (age 34)
Origin Dulwich, London, England
Genres
Occupation(s)Musician, producer
Instruments
Years active2008–present
Labels
Formerly of
  • Yussef Kamaal
Website kamaalwilliams.bandcamp.com

Kamaal Williams (born Henry Gilbert Williams,14 December 1989) is a British musician and record producer.

Contents

He began his career producing house and broken beat music as Henry Wu, but rose to prominence with drummer Yussef Dayes as Yussef Kamaal, releasing their only album Black Focus (2016). Williams has since released three solo albums under his record label Black Focus, including The Return (2018), Wu Hen (2020), and Stings (2023).

Williams' musical style relies on improvisation, including live performances, and he creates music under his own genre of jazz, hip-hop, R&B and EDM which he dubs "Wu Funk".

Life and career

Early life and career beginnings

My life is the biggest inspiration.

—Williams, 2023 [1]

Williams was born as Henry Gilbert Williams on 14 December 1989, [2] [3] [4] in Peckham, South London to a Taiwanese mother and British father who both worked as architects. [5] [6] Growing up, Williams took an interest in learning Mandarin and Chinese calligraphy. [5] From an early age, Williams was involved with a number of creative pursuits. His interest in calligraphy, as well as his parents' involvement with graphic design, contributed to an interest in street art and graffiti culture. [5] Because of his mixed race, Williams struggled to connect with British culture, but was able to resonate with West African and Jamaican communities in Peckham. [7]

Williams took an early interest in music. In primary school, he learnt drums and percussion [8] which he played in the school band. [5] It was during this time that Williams cultivated a formative grounding in jazz, funk and house music. His father introduced him to jazz with songs by Miles Davis and John Coltrane. [5] Alongside an interest in jazz, Williams also developed a taste for garage and grime music. [5] After attending high school, Williams attended the Bermondsey Centre of Southwark College, where he studied music production and learned to play the keyboard. [5] [8]

Around this time, Williams began gigging regularly around London and, aged 17, started a band with Katy B alongside drummer Joshua McKenzie. [9] [10] He played with the group for two years before leaving to produce his own music. [11]

Yussef Kamaal

Williams met drummer Yussef Dayes in 2007. The two kept in touch and played together on occasion, but upon rehearsing William's solo work for a Boiler Room gig, they started playing as a band. [12] In 2016, the band performed a 20-minute live set at Gilles Peterson's Worldwide Awards, after which Peterson landed them a deal at his Brownswood Recordings record label. [5] [13] Under the label, the band released their only studio album Black Focus on 4 November and reached number 26 in the Official Charts Company's Jazz & Blues chart. [14] Thom Jurek of AllMusic described the album as having "spiritual jazz funk, broken beat, and global sounds". [13] Kalia Ammar of Clash wrote that the album has "a consistent soundscape of gently streaking strings morphing into the buzz of Williams' synths, all whilst Dayes' frenetic afro-jazz and junglist drum beats rumble beneath", [15] and has also said that the duo "captured the unpredictable and at times fragmented intensity of [jazz being played live]". [15]

In March 2017, shortly before the band's scheduled performance at the SXSW music festival, Yussef Kamaal were refused entry to the United States after Dayes' visa was revoked in accordance with an executive immigration order implemented by the Trump administration. [16] On 4 May 2017, they issued a statement that "for private and unforeseen reasons the original line up of Yussef Kamaal will no longer perform together". [17] On his split with Dayes, Williams commented: "Nothing has really ended; it travelled into something new and fresh now." [18] Ammar said that the album contributed to Williams' rise to prominence. [19] It also earned the duo the 'Breakthrough Act' award at the 2017 Jazz FM awards. [20]

Solo career

In 2018, Williams released his debut solo album The Return under his newly established Black Focus Records label, charting in the UK at number 63. [21] [5] For the album, Williams enlisted the services of his former bandmate McKenzie on drums and bassist Pete Martin. According to Michael J West of Bandcamp Daily , Williams continued the style that Black Focus left off, where "it focuses on pure groove, augmented with loop-like repeated motifs but achieves them with live drums, funk-driven bass, and smooth, twinkling Fender Rhodes lines". [22] Following the album's release, The Return was remixed by Snips with vocal samples from the Wu-Tang Clan. [23] [24] The staff of Mixmag ranked Black Focus Records as number one in its list of the Best Record Labels of 2018. [25]

Williams released a 12" single titled "New Heights (Visions of Aisha Malik)" in 2019, with "Snitches Brew" as its b-side. [11] The single's video was directed by Greg Barnes and its visuals take inspiration from martial arts. [26]

In 2020, Williams released his second album Wu Hen under his Black Focus label. Critics noted the maturity of Williams in the album, and considered it his proper debut, which drifted from the sound in his previous albums The Return and Black Focus. [27] [28] Jack Bray of The Line of Best Fit classified the album as a jazz record, but stated that it experiments with genres, "Wu Hen could be an R&B album, it could be funk the next minute and then a house or breakbeat track the next minute". [29]

His third studio album, Stings , had been announced, where with it, he intends to "integrate more oriental imagery and add more melodic elements." [7] It was released on 27 September 2023 under Black Focus Records. [30]

Career as Henry Wu

From 2011 onward, Williams released house and broken beat music under the name Henry Wu. [11] [5] He assisted Saxophonist Tenderlonious in establishing 22a, a London-based, artist-run record label. [10] In 2015, Williams collaborated with fellow London based producer, K15, to produce an EP entitled WU15. [18]

From 2017 to 2020, Williams hosted a monthly radio show on NTS Radio as Henry Wu, playing a selection of music from his influences and associated acts in the London scene. [31]

Williams released an anthology of his Henry Wu material titled Shades of Wu on 27 November 2020. [32] He also released an EP titled Phone Call on July 14, 2022. [33]

Musical style

Gnome-mime-sound-openclipart.svg
"Mr. Wu"
A 21-second sample of "Mr. Wu", taken from Wu Hen (2020). Williams considers its "four-to-floor beat" as his signature sound. [2]
Problems playing this file? See media help.

According to a Bandcamp Daily article, Williams finds his ideas through "a rough, basic idea: a motif, a beat, a timbre, or a combination of the above". [22] Williams prioritises rhythm in his music. Having previously been a drummer, Williams aims to bring a percussive approach to the keyboard. [18] He creates music under his own genre of jazz, hip-hop, R&B and EDM which he dubs "Wu Funk". Critics have considered his second album Wu Hen as an example "Wu Funk". [27] [28]

Despite influences such as Miles Davis, John Coltrane and Herbie Hancock, Williams has rejected the term 'jazz' being applied to his music, citing the "elitist" and traditionalist connotations it evokes. [5] [22] [9] Piotor Orlov of NPR said that "[Williams'] 'jazz' is grounded in post-Mwandishi Herbie Hancock, Bob James' "Nautilus" and J Dilla productions." [10] Williams has also listed Jamiroquai, Roy Ayers, Donald Byrd, the 2001 album Execute by Oxide & Neutrino, [5] and his home city of London as influences on his music. Williams said that The Return represents all of London. [3] He was also initially influenced in producing hip-hop in the style of 90s boom bap. [34]

According to Williams, when playing live he and his band "completely improvise with the base of the song. On the night we don't know how it's going to sound. Spontaneous and loose in the structure, it allows us to express ourselves. We just let it roll out." [3] He also likens playing live to having a conversation with his musicians. [1]

When Williams performed with Dayes in Yussef Kamaal, Jochan Embley wrote in a 2017 gig review that they had a "preternatural ability to predict and effortlessly follow whichever direction the other is about to fly off into." [35] However, Orlov opined that the duo's album Black Focus undermined William's musical abilities. [10] In contrast, Ammar commented that after his split from Dayes, Williams: "struggled to establish his solo sound without the powerhouse drumming of his former partner Dayes". [36]

Instruments

On his album The Return, Williams has used a Nord Electro keyboard, a Roland Juno 106 and a Wurlitzer piano. [37]

Personal life

Williams adopted the name Kamaal (meaning "perfect") upon converting to Islam in 2011, and combined it with his father's surname. [7] [10] In a 2018 interview, Williams said that religion has played a key role in his career, reminding him to remain humble and grateful in the face of success. [38] The doctrinal principles of Islam are the "foundations" of Williams' beliefs, and, according to the artist, "translate into his music". [8] In a 2018 interview, Williams said on the topic of changing his name: "...as a creative it just allows you to express yourself in a different way. Henry Wu is my ethnic background, and Kamaal is my spiritual background." [3] In another interview with The Indian Express , Williams stated: "Kamaal Williams is more like a conceptual band, and Henry Wu is the DJ, the producer, the mastermind". [6]

Williams has claimed in an interview [39] that he has Asperger syndrome, a neurodevelopmental disorder classed as an autism spectrum disorder.

Williams has been accused of aggressive behaviour towards fellow musicians, in Twitter threads [40] [41] posted by multiple music industry professionals. [42] [43]

In May 2024, Williams was accused of sexual assault by three women, with the alleged offences occurring in November 2010, August 2021 and August 2023. A representative[ who? ] of Williams stated that the "very serious allegations are untrue and emphatically denied by him and that he will be able to demonstrate the same." [44] [45] [46] [47] After the publication of the accusations in Resident Advisor, at least 18 others came forward with allegations against Williams ranging from inappropriate behaviour to sexual assault. [48]

Discography

As Henry Wu

With Yussef Kamaal

As Kamaal Williams

Collaborations

WU15

  • WU15 (2015)

DJ mix albums

Soundtrack contributions

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References

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  25. ↑ "The Best Record Labels Of 2018". Mixmag. Retrieved 13 January 2021.
  26. ↑ Kent-Smith, Jasmine (9 March 2019). "Kamaal Williams mixes music with martial arts in new video". Mixmag . Retrieved 13 January 2021.
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  33. 1 2 "Phone Call by Henry Wu" . Retrieved 20 July 2022– via Bandcamp.
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  41. ↑ @becausejyoty (22 May 2024). "Jyoty Singh on X" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
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  43. ↑ ""Jyoty · Artist Profile – Resident Advisor"".
  44. ↑ Shukla, Anu; Ross, Annabel (22 May 2024). "Kamaal Williams accused of alleged sexual assault by three women". Resident Advisor . Retrieved 23 May 2024.
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  48. ↑ "Four more women accuse Kamaal Williams of sexual harassment · Feature ⟋ RA".
  49. ↑ Stir Fry Beats (Digital release). Henry Wu. GorillaTech Records. 2012.{{cite AV media}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
  50. ↑ Natural Complexion (Digital release). Henry Wu. XVI Records. 2014.{{cite AV media}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
  51. ↑ Negotiate (LP). Henry Wu. Ho Tep. 2015. HOTEP008.{{cite AV media}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
  52. ↑ Good Morning Peckham (LP). Henry Wu. Rhythm Section International. 2015. RS007.{{cite AV media}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
  53. ↑ Motions Of Wu Vol. 1 (LP). Henry Wu. Odd Socks. 2015. ODD008.{{cite AV media}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
  54. ↑ 27 Karat Years (LP). Henry Wu & Tito Wun. Tartelet Records. 2016. TART037.{{cite AV media}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
  55. ↑ Henry Wu & Banton (LP). Henry Wu & Banton. Soundofspeed. 2016. SOSR022.{{cite AV media}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
  56. ↑ Deep in the Mud (LP). Henry Wu & Banton. Eglo Records. 2017. EGLO51.{{cite AV media}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
  57. ↑ Projections (LP). Henry Wu & Earl Jeffers. MCDE. 2018. MCDE 1216.{{cite AV media}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
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