Tems is a Nigerian singer ... Along with that, her music is also famous for its smooth, heavenly vocals, uplifting lyrics, and genre-defying sound, which seamlessly blends Afrobeat rhythms ...

Flexible Mind-Wandering: Unfocused, free-flowing thoughts that encourage daydreaming and creative connections. Stuck Thinking Type 1 (Rumination): Repetitive negative thinking (RNT) that fixates ...

Future, Drake, and Tems joined forces on “Wait for U,” released in April 2022 on Future’s album I Never Liked You. The song mixes R&B with hip-hop and uses a sample from Tems’ “Higher.” ...

Known for her soulful voice and emotive lyrics, Tems has become one of the most ... of modern soul and Afrobeats fusion. Tracks like “Free Mind” and “Higher” have gained renewed attention ...

At this Texas university, getting accepted is "mind" over matter. The University of Austin (UATX) – founded on free speech principles to push back against "woke" ideology – is shunning ...

Doing so will make you more effective as a volunteer, activist or donor in whatever battles you do pick while retaining your ability to assert primacy over your own mind. The other sense in which ...

THERE ARE STILL many things about the human mind that we don't fully understand ... a 1992 study had shown how the brain’s response to touch-free orgasm is similar to its response to orgasm ...

The setlist featured a mix of Tems’ chart-topping collaborations and solo hits, showcasing the breadth of her musical prowess. Her performance of “Free Mind” particularly stood out ...

After ripping lyrics away from its free (ad-supported) users last year, Spotify has announced that they’re coming back, but with a monthly limit in place. Just as quickly as they left ...

In a remarkable about-turn one can't help likening to Sonos finally apologizing for its May 7 app update, Spotify has now reinstated lyrics to its free, ad-supported tier a mere two months after ...

Back in May, Spotify quietly started putting lyrics behind a paywall, limiting free users to lyrics for three songs per month. The move was a bid to push more users to pay for the service.

Back in May, the company began a wider rollout of a test that it initiated last fall, requiring a paid subscription to see lyrics to any track. Free users could still follow along with the words ...