Ady Suleiman: I can’t stop playing ‘Miracle’ and it’s my official cuffing season anthem
It’s really a ‘Miracle’ to be alive and my goodness if crooner Ady Suleiman doesn't have me losing my mind for this tune. Holy smokes. The song is pure audio flames and I can’t get enough of every aspect of it.
Ady Suleiman delivers with a certified ‘Miracle’
From the production to the signature crooning coming courtesy of Ady? There’s way too much to love about this hard-hitting lovey-dovey tune.
Today – 20th August – Nottingham singer-songwriter Ady Suleiman makes a powerful return after a seven-year hiatus with his new single, “Miracle.” Now 33, Ady is more focused than ever. Following his 2018 debut album “Memories”, the artist re-emerges with a sharpened sense of purpose, clarity around his needs and desires, and a clear vision of what he wants to communicate to the world. “Miracle” explores themes of social anxiety and emotional retreat, with Ady singing, “I’ve been keeping my door locked // I was happy to hide.” Folk-infected in sound, the track captures the deeply personal, yet universally felt, tension between isolation and the longing for connection. Ady's openness resonates deeply; many will recognize the emotional distance that personal struggles can create, even from those who love us most. Yet woven through the melancholy is a sense of gratitude: a renewed appreciation for stepping outside, for life itself, and for the healing power of community and communication. Sonically and visually, this new chapter marks a return to his Swahili roots, celebrating the sounds and stories closest to him.
For Ady Suleiman, music was more than just entertainment in his childhood, it was a portal of immersion and imagination. Growing up in Grantham, East Midlands, he often felt stifled by a lack of cultural outlets and spent his teenage years yearning for creative expression. That outlet arrived in the form of his first guitar - a gift from his godfather - which sparked an obsession with songwriting and performance. Later, it was his father’s purchase of a Best of Jimi Hendrix compilation that broadened Ady’s musical horizons and Hendrix quickly became a foundational influence. Supported by a nurturing family, Ady eventually left home to study music at the University of Liverpool. There, surrounded by ambitious creatives, he gained confidence and clarity in his path. By his second year, he realised that gigging was essential, the only way to truly understand himself as an artist and begin unveiling the songs he’d been quietly writing. His first taste of wider attention came when he posted a performance of his original track “What’s The Score” from Liverpool, blending the rawness of live music with the reach of social media. The post quickly gained traction, earning him a dose of micro-virality. That momentum continued with “Stay At Mine,” a video shot on a train, which confirmed that Ady wasn’t a passing talent but a genuine emerging artist. Co-signs from Nottingham reggae icon Liam Bailey and Chance The Rapper further validated his potential, boosting his self-belief.
A little over a decade ago, Ady Suleiman signed his first record deal and released a series of EPs, including This Is My EP and Ady Suleiman, the latter featuring a collaboration with Joey Bada$$. A debut album, national tour, including a sold-out show at Electric Brixton, and a mixtape soon followed. Now, after stepping back to reflect and recalibrate, Ady returns revitalised, ready to reconnect, create, and share his truth once again. Over the years, he’s garnered strong support from outlets such as The Evening Standard, British GQ, Mahogany, The Independent, and Clash, to name just a few.
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