Brilliant Voices
creative minds – unboxed
M.O.R.E - Paso A Paso
a Brilliant Voices Unboxed production
Music Video & Song ‘Paso A Paso’
>>> Now online on YouTube !! <<<
The Song: Coming soon on all platforms!
STRONG WOMEN ON THE ROAD
‘Daughter’ it says in Paso A Paso. And it sounds like a legacy for young women in our ears. But Moni & Renate’s message is for ALL women: old or young, slim or chubby, tall or small, of any confession and nationality.
Step out of the quaint tailor-made boxes! Blast your cages! Don’t accept rules as to how you have to look, how old or young you have to feel, where you come from or where you have to move on to!
Live your life to the fullest, because it is yours. It belongs to you only.
OUR HEARTS BELONG TO WOMEN
With their brandnew UNBOXED Women Series, Brilliant Voices has set out to create greater consciousness about how foreign-perception influences and determines our self-perception. Each and every Brilliant Voices project wants to empower women to ‘unbox’ themselves – to step out of cliches, rolemodels, paradigms and foreign-perceptions
PARADISE IS WHERE OUR JOY IS.
Paso A Paso
Produced by Brilliant Voices
Composed by MATATU Vienna
Film by Visioncraft, Patricia Machart & Georg Sabransky, Andalusien 2018
Regie: Carlo Pelikan & Patricia Machart
Schnitt: Patricia Machart & Natalie Jean-Marain
Brilliant Voices Music Production, produced by Natalie Jean-Marain & Donald Philp
Recording Engineer: Heidi Bobal Room 66
From Brilliant Voices with love,
Natalie Jean-Marain und Marion Kunst
Moni:
“My early childhood was overshadowed by WWII – yes I remember sirens and the air shelters, peas and beans for dinner – hard times for my family … but I was a very happy child in spite of all, and a lot of it didn’t even register…
Renate:
“Thank God, I was born after the war and never had to go through this experience. But my parents did and their war experiences dictated their actions and decisions. For this reason they were very much opposed to me going for an ‘artisty’ career. They wanted for me to work in an office, because office job was equal to secure job back then.
