Artist's albums
where u are [Feat. Dreamer Isioma]
2023 · single
elastic (Master Peace Remix)
2023 · single
gaps
2022 · single
gaps
2022 · EP
make ur way
2022 · single
floating
2022 · single
elastic
2022 · single
where u are
2022 · single
Winona (with Jamila Woods and Vagabon)
2021 · single
Solo
2021 · single
Winona (Kareem Ali Remix)
2021 · single
Let Me Feel Low (feat. Miloe)
2020 · single
Greenhouse EP
2020 · EP
Winona
2020 · single
Everything (That Should Go)
2020 · single
Miloe on Audiotree Live
2020 · EP
Motorola
2019 · single
Miloe EP
2019 · EP
Space and Time
2019 · single
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Biography
The story of Miloe begins in the pews of a church in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Where Bobby Kabeya’s family would congregate every Sunday was a place where community and rhythm entwined. Every week as parents sang in the choir, Kabeya remained transfixed by the percussion section’s ability to keep the entire congregation on its feet. When he and his three younger brothers would return home, they’d turn to the warm enveloping sounds of everything from rumba to reggae, genres championed by nineties Afropop stars such as Papa Wemba, Lokua Kanza and Lucky Dube. The sonic imprint of those days in the Congo stayed palpable when the Kabeyas made the 7000 mile journey to Minneapolis to join their father, who had been granted asylum three years prior. Suddenly dropped into the land of such punk legacies as Husker Dü, The Replacements, and Soul Asylum and Prince, Bobby’s musical destiny had perhaps unwittingly been cut out for him. Almost immediately he joined his high school band as a percussionist, fashioning its utility closet as a makeshift practice space for the first iterations of his own band to jam out. Midway through high school, he began producing his own material as Miloe, a name cheekily abstracted from Coldplay’s indie-pop behemoth Mylo Xyloto.