Zoe RoseGold: International Force of Millennial Pop Culture

Imagine being born with a Haitian/Brooklyn bloodline running through your veins, which created an undeniable musical gift meant to be shared with the world. I’m standing in the middle of a sardine-packed Reggae club in Brooklyn, witnessing several well-known artists perform. I’m here because of the social media buzz of Haitian born recording artist Zoe Rose Gold. Zoe’s music versatility gives her a competitive advantage in today’s Hip-Hop culture. I’m observing the crowd, and it’s about 60% female and 40% male in attendance. I’m standing in between two 6-foot exotic women from Spanish Harlem who purchased me a Red Berry Ciroc on the rocks. I guess my “Sauvage” cologne by Christian Dior was worth the $120.00 at Saks. I asked the two beautiful amazon women, who were they here to see tonight. They both yelled in my ears simultaneously, “ZOE ROSE” baby! My smile was wider than the Brooklyn Bridge, and it confirmed the hype surrounding Zoe RoseGold.

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