Anyone who has been a fan of AgaJon's work over the past several years, particularly those who value music as an art form, is aware that the German Afghan producer musician stands as a testament to music that defies the widespread tendency of mass (re)producing popular music without much regard for the craft itself. The "7 days EP" - released via Kabul Fire Records under the mentorship of founder and fellow Hamburg-based producer artist Farhot - already displayed AgaJon's particular talent and exceptional taste for a variety of sounds that range from global hiphop traditions, to neo-soul, to urban jazz. As the artist learned that great art takes time, it only makes sense that his debut album follows more than three years after his first solo-project.
The term "nag champa" alludes to AgaJons's adoration for the strongest scent of Indian joss sticks and highlights a crucial step in his music-making process: lighting nag champa sticks as a way to express his own sense of well-being while producing work that sounds equally satisfying. Agajon's "nag campa," which was released via Kabul Fire Records as unapologetic advocates for producers as self-contained artists and in the tradition of his musical heroes like Kaytranada or J Dilla, serves as a vital case for increased visibility and recognition of producer artists and their artistry of moving people's bodies, minds and souls despite or especially because they don't fit the standard definition of a producer..

How to hire AgaJon for an event