“After You” is the latest single available from Madame Gandhi. “After You” is a moody, experimental, alt-rock electronic song about moving on after the end of a relationship. It is the re-launch of a song that was originally released in February 2017 exclusively on Amazon Music but is now available on all major streaming platforms. The song is co-produced by Madame Gandhi and Alexia Riner, a gifted sound designer who graduated from Berklee College of Music. The two are featured performing “After You” live in the music video for the song available here.
The song is particularly relevant during the global pandemic and Venus retrograde as emotions shift, relationships evolve and personal healing takes a front row seat for many folks. The decision to re-release the song came with the intention of offering up music that has the potential for soothing and comfort during a difficult time for many.
Visit madamegandhi.com/shop to purchase an “Own Your Voice” face-covering in support of GiveABeat.org, the organization that is providing virtual music education to currently incarcerated youth.
About Madame Gandhi
Madame Gandhi is an artist and activist whose mission is to celebrate gender liberation. She has toured drumming for M.I.A, Thievery Corporation and most recently Oprah Winfrey on her 2020 Vision Stadium Tour with morning dance party Daybreaker. Madame Gandhi holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Mathematics and Women’s Studies from Georgetown and an MBA from Harvard. She is a voting member of The Recording Academy (GRAMMY), has been listed as a Forbes 30 Under 30 member and is a 2020 TED Fellow. Her mathy percussion, uplifting music and inspiring talks have been critically acclaimed by The New York Times, Billboard, NPR and more.
“Your Fave Activist-Artist.”
— Nylon
“Madame Gandhi is Here to Disrupt Your Regularly Scheduled Programming.”
— Billboard
“Madame Gandhi continues to break down the status quo. These tracks examine the pressing issues of our time – climate change, global capitalism, and patriarchy – songs that make you think and make you dance.”
—BUST
“Like a movement gathering momentum.”
— New York Times
“Rather than view her solely as a musician, it’s far more accurate to view Madame Gandhi as a cultural phenomenon. Every incarnation of her work reveals a hunger to fuel representation and challenge oppression.”
— Tidal
