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Macklemore’s latest album,Gemini, was released on September 22, 2017. With the announcement that there are artists like Kesha and Lil Yachty included in this mix-tape album, everyone got into their guessing games, wondering which ones would feature within this release. Rather more out-of-sight, a feature for Donna Missal attracted interest in “Over It.”.
Donna Missal brings a raw, emotional depth to “Over It,” complementing Macklemore’s reflective lyrics. Her soulful delivery and dynamic vocal range make the song one of the most memorable tracks on Gemini. It showcases her ability to blend with many different musical styles, from soul to rap to pop.
So, who is Donna Missal? She’s a New Jersey-born singer-songwriter with a style that’s somehow part rock, part pop, and part soul. Donna began her career writing songs for other artists until she released her own. Her breakthrough moment would come in 2016, after releasing her first single titled “Keep Lying,” which went on to get much attention because of the raw energy and passionate vocals.
Missal’s rising popularity found her collaborating with artists such as Macklemore, which helped her expand her audience and showcase her unique talent. Her involvement in *Gemini* is a pivotal moment in her career, introducing her to a global audience.
If you’re moved by her work on “Over It,” then deep-dive into her discography and get ready to find even more from this rising talent. Donna Missal is one to watch, and the collaboration with Macklemore is merely the opening salvo of what’s going to be an astonishing career.
Who is Donna Missal?
Donna Missal’s age is unknown (as is much about her), but we know that she is from New Jersey and is now based in New York City and Los Angeles. She’s also an established singer and is most likely best known for her 2016 single, “Sick.”
“I’ve been writing and reading and listening more than ever in the last few months, really expanding and stretching my imagination towards music and what it means to be creative,” Missal told The FADER in an interview, via email.
“It’s exciting to be putting this out—my second-ever original song release. ‘Sick’ feels like it lives in this strange place between genres, which is what interests me about music and art today.”
Missal and Macklemore
If there’s a voice on the album that you may not be too familiar with but want to know, it was one of Donna Missal’s songs, titled “Over It,” which she featured on, alongside Macklemore. The song is considered one of the better tracks, including “Willy Wonka” and “Good Old Days.”
Donna Missal’s Instagram
Aside from Donna Missal’s YouTube account (which features covers of other songs and her own), she’s also active on Instagram. Donna Missal’s pics are normally of her music, her family, and the occasional topless photo covered with stars. You will also see posts of things that matter to her, such as equal rights!
Also Read: Meet San Diego Padres Drew Pomeranz’s Wife, Carolyn Pomeranz
She’s Not a Trump Fan
Like Macklemore, Missal isn’t a Trump supporter and there’s also an Instagram post saying, “f—k Donald Trump,” which she wrote to Uber when they asked why she was deleting her account. The president has been a controversial figure since his first day in office and even long before that on the campaign trail. Macklemore is currently on tour and led concert goers in an anti-Trump chant.
The chant is the original hook to Compton rapper YG’s 2016 single, “FDT,” which stands for F—k Donald Trump, from the album Still Brazy.
“Ima stay right here, I ain’t livin’ in fear/ With my people who are Muslims, Mexican and queer/ And we ain’t gonna let you f—k up four years,” said Macklemore at one of his concerts.
In an interview with Rolling Stone, Macklemore commented on Trump and how music can be used as a form of resistance.
“I think at this point if you’re rooting for Donald Trump in any capacity, you are supporting a bigot and a racist and I question your own bigotry and your own racism. I don’t need to go and preach to the choir anymore. Everybody knows what’s going on. I’m not gonna sway somebody at this point. … I believe that music can be a form of resistance without having to hit the nail on the head in terms of subject matter.”
