London-based, Portuguese-Angolan Contemporary R&B singer, songwriter and artist Tamara Dos Santos shares her new single I’m So Over You, an empowering R&B anthem about reclaiming your peace after walking away from someone who didn’t value you!
What I like the most about this song is how rich and soulful Tamara’s vocals are, soaring effortlessly over the warm Neo-Soul/R&B production. I’m So Over You finds the talented artist capturing the moment you finally stop entertaining an ex who still thinks they have access to you – reminding them that the door is closed for good. It’s a song about telling the other person that you’ve moved on, that you’re not available anymore and that you are done settling for less. I am head over heels in love with Tamara’s voice and dynamic vocal delivery, effortlessly infusing the song with a depth of emotion and soul that is simply irresistible.
Accompanying her stellar vocal performance and dreamy harmonies we have a warm and soothing R&B and Soul production featuring lush guitar plucks seamlessly intertwined with killer bass, steady drum beats and rhythms that make this quite a memorable and enthralling listening experience that is making me want to come back to it over and over again!
Speaking of the track, Tamara says,
The recording process for “I’m So Over You” was really special because it was actually the first record I wrote this year. It ended up being the song that set the tone for everything that followed — Emotional, Do It, and Faded.
This single is for my girls! It’s for anyone who’s ever been underestimated, who’s said “enough is enough,” and who’s ready to stand in her power. “I’m So Over You” is the soundtrack for moving on, healing, and meaning it this time.
I really hope people enjoy singing “I’m So Over You” as much as I enjoyed writing it. It’s one of those songs that lets you release all that pent-up frustration but in a fun, confident way. It’s definitely got that rub-it-in-your-face energy — kinda like Kelis’ “I Hate You So Much Right Now” — where you’re not bitter, just boldly saying, “I’m done, I’ve moved on, please leave me alone. I want listeners to feel that same sense of liberation and sass — like you’re singing it in the mirror after finally realizing your worth and never looking back.
