Masquerading as a raw, transfixing almost Afro-house dance number, ‘Amani Bombe’ harnesses the grim reality of Bombe to shine a light on those affected by the drug. In fact, perhaps the most striking part of the recording is the involvement of the very addicts with whom Huguette is spatially connected to daily. The horn section heard throughout the song was played by bombe addicts. Indeed, Huguette is spotlighting Bombe’s effect on people while showing the world just how much they can be capable of given the right tools. The second element that marks this release out is the percussion elements: though the recording does not necessarily give it away, most of the percussion on ‘Amani Bombe’ involves Huguette beating the top of plastic chairs and working with other plastics to achieve the sound she wants.