Miami Beach-based creative Kim Cameron is bringing music, art and children’s education together with her new album “Who Drew That?”.
The project explores the connection between the uninhibited creativity of children and the playful approach to colour, shape and visual expression found in the work of some of history’s most celebrated artists.
A three-time Billboard artist and award-winning filmmaker, Cameron has built a career across several creative fields. Her work includes the Seaper Powers children’s book series and its accompanying animated movie adaptations, which have earned recognition at film festivals. She also works as a music teacher for young children, giving her a direct connection to the imagination and curiosity that shape the album’s concept.
With “Who Drew That?”, Cameron brings those experiences together through a project designed to introduce young listeners to legendary artists in an engaging musical setting.
The album celebrates artists including Salvador Dalí, Pablo Picasso, Henri Matisse, Charles Schulz, Chuck Jones, Gershon Iskowitz and Barbara 62, with each song exploring the work and creative spirit associated with a different artist.
What makes the project particularly distinctive is its musical approach. Rather than placing the artwork within a traditional educational format, Cameron uses dance music as the vehicle for introducing children to the artists and their creative worlds.
Each song explores a different dance genre, including House, NuDisco, Future House, Drum and Bass and Amapiano, creating a varied listening experience that moves between different sounds and rhythms.
For Cameron, the concept came from recognising a natural connection between the artists she selected and the way children approach creativity.
“All these artists, like kids, loved to explore with colors and shapes, so merging the two seemed natural,” she explains.
That idea sits at the heart of “Who Drew That?”. Instead of treating fine art as something distant or difficult for young audiences to understand, the project uses music, rhythm and playful storytelling to make the subject more accessible.
Cameron also sees the album as a way of expanding the idea of where dance music belongs. Her vision challenges the assumption that dance music is primarily designed for adult nightlife, creating a project where children can experience the energy of dance while learning about influential figures in art and animation.
“I am not sure that anyone has ever written a dance album for kids that explores the art masters,” Cameron says. “In addition, each of the songs will be a different dance genre including House, NuDisco, Future House, Drum and Bass, and Amapiano. I think this project is very unique.”
Recorded in Miami Beach overlooking the ocean and developed with multiple producers and Grammy-winning engineers, “Who Drew That?” also reflects Cameron’s wider ability to move between different creative disciplines.
Her background in music, filmmaking, children’s literature and education gives the album a broader foundation than a conventional children’s music project. It is an attempt to combine entertainment and learning without losing the energy and artistic freedom that make both music and visual art engaging.
Ultimately, “Who Drew That?” is built around a simple idea: children already possess the curiosity and imagination that many great artists spent their lives exploring. By bringing those worlds together through dance music, Kim Cameron creates an album that invites young listeners to learn, move, and discover art at the same time.
Now out, “Who Drew That?” adds another chapter to Cameron’s multidisciplinary creative journey, turning the dance floor into a space where music, imagination and art education can meet.
