Raheem DeVaughn does both socially-aware songs and bedroom bangers well; he just released each type within a week of each other with “Final Call (Savior’s Day)” featuring Rhymefest and “Cry Baby.” And today, Raheem drops another one of his memorable mixtapes called King of Loveland, which acts as a spinoff for his full-length 2013 album, A Place Called Loveland.
This project, King of Loveland, however, is mostly for the bedroom, and features covers of Janelle Monae and Miguel’s “Primetime” and Alicia Keys and Maxwell’s “Fire We Make,” as well as originals such as the standout track “Love King,” the previously-released “Ridiculous,” and “Cry Baby.”
Listen to the self-proclaimed monarch of love's new project below:
“King of Loveland” by Raheem DeVaughn is a soulful anthem that exudes confidence, passion, and charisma. DeVaughn’s smooth vocals glide effortlessly over a bed of lush instrumentation, enveloping listeners in a rich tapestry of sound.
The song’s production is dynamic and vibrant, with a blend of classic R&B grooves and contemporary flair. From the infectious beat to the sultry guitar licks, every element of the arrangement is meticulously crafted to create a sound that is both timeless and modern.
Lyrically, “King of Loveland” is a declaration of self-assurance and empowerment, as DeVaughn asserts his rightful place as a ruler in the realm of love and romance. His poetic lyrics are filled with imagery and metaphor, painting a vivid picture of passion and desire.
“King of Loveland” is more than just a song—it’s a celebration of love, confidence, and self-expression. With its infectious energy and irresistible charm, the track leaves a lasting impression, inspiring listeners to embrace their inner royalty and reign supreme in matters of the heart.
