THE COUNTRY ISSUE IS OUT NOW!

KWIK KWOTES!

Ms. Sade (pronounced Shar-day) Adu seems to ave risen in no time at all from a unknown igerian by way of England songstress to the op of the international pop charts. It’s a unique end that Sade brings to her music, almost jazzke—and she’s definitely one of the biggest ccess stories of today.

June 2, 1986

The CREEM Archive presents the magazine as originally created. Digital text has been scanned from its original print format and may contain formatting quirks and inconsistencies.

KWIK KWOTES!

Ms. Sade (pronounced Shar-day) Adu seems to ave risen in no time at all from a unknown igerian by way of England songstress to the op of the international pop charts. It’s a unique end that Sade brings to her music, almost jazzke—and she’s definitely one of the biggest ccess stories of today.

f we make tons and tons of money through our usic, fine. I’m not going' to give it back to the \cord company. But my main object isn’t to || tons and tons of money. ”

[’m a slug. I get in a cab and slug my way wherever I’m going, get out, make the fort of walking up the stairs and exhaust

myself. I’m not a keep-fit fanatic. Beyond redemption, definitely!”

“I’ve always had a passion and commitment to music as a consumer. Records I love make me completely happy, and I’ve always mixed with people like that, people who love music. ”

“Our dream was to make a record of our music. We wanted to make records as a group and stick together as a group and to enjoy it. ”

“It’s a real joy to be back in the studio. We’re doing something concrete, something that seems more directly productive as well. You can see immediate results from what you’re doing.”