Swedish~ Stereo~

Last days we've got 3 videos from different artists of different genres which I'd like to present you.
Martin Stenmarck has shot video for his last cover-single "Everybody's Changing", very pleasant video with Martin wandering around empty amusement park and playing sad clown.
Another video is for the last Basic Element's "Got U Screaming" and it's actually cut of band's performances in Sweden, Poland and Russia, not bad, sometimes it's interesting to get such videos to see what artists are about in their live performances.
Third video is from new rap-project Hur Högt? (How high?) containing Näääk, Nimo, Adiam Dymott and Thomas Rusiak, guys are planning their debut album later this year and right now we're getting this nice video of band relaxing at picnic and eating crayfish till giant crayfish monsters coming out from the water with revenge to Hur Högt? and all the rest of humanity.

Adiam Dymott is relatively new but quite promising artist in Swedish music. Adiam's parents came from Eritrea and called their child in honour of an African Queen. Adiam had mixed music taste education having both hip-hop (Notorious B.I.G, The Wu-Tang Clan) and alternative rock (Nirvana, Garbage) idols, finally she decided to move herself in second direction. Indie label Razzia Records noticed her talent and in 2009 she released her debut self-titled album managing to get her first Top-10 hit "Miss You", another released single was "Pizza", it didn't become as successful but formed Adiam's music image as unique and expressive rock-artist. Touring during last year she's got support of such a big names like Thomas Rusiak, Harri Mänty (Kent), Mattias Bärjed (The Soundtrack of Our Lives) and Inge Johansson (The (International) Noise Conspiracy).
Now she's releasing her brand new single "Catch Me If You Can" featuring Björn Dixgård from Mando Diao and the single nicely unites sound both of Adiam Dymott and Mando Diao. You can also watch video for this song showing fabulous new look of Adiam making Kelly Rowland and the video itself sure deserves attention as well.