In a music landscape increasingly driven by authenticity and hybrid sounds, Ronzoni Hines arrives not just as a promising new voice but as a fully formed artist with a clear vision. With his latest single “That’s Her,” the 19-year-old phenom merges timeless soul with forward-thinking funk and R&B, presenting a sound that is both polished and personal. Released as a birthday-week gift to fans, the track celebrates the allure and power of confident women — and also, in many ways, marks the coming-of-age of Hines as a creative powerhouse.
Having cut his teeth in a Jackson 5 tribute group, Hines’ stagecraft and musicality are already well beyond his years. But what sets him apart is the finesse with which he blends those influences – from the raw magnetism of MJ to the futuristic polish of Ne-Yo – into something fresh. “That’s Her” doesn’t just borrow from the past; it reimagines it. The track is built around a hypnotic groove, dynamic instrumentation, and a lyrical motif that flips traditional gender narratives with a smile: “Bad Girls Rule The World.”
Hines’ choice to take full creative control – writing, producing, and performing the song himself – is a bold one, and it pays off. There’s a clarity of purpose in “That’s Her” that reflects an artist fully tuned into his voice. The production sparkles with texture and funk-laden confidence, while his lyrics walk a careful line between flirtation and reverence. He’s not just making hits; he’s crafting statements.
In a time when R&B in the UK is stretching and redefining its borders, Ronzoni Hines stands out by leaning into emotion, musicianship, and modern swagger. “That’s Her” is more than a single — it’s a mission statement. As he continues to grow his audience and evolve his sound, one thing is certain: Hines isn’t just part of the next wave — he’s leading it.
