Artists continue to use the phrase to describe shifts in their musical or personal style:

The most influential iteration is written by Lamont Dozier in 1977. Originally an exploration of African American genealogy and self-identity, it became a global dance floor staple through various covers:

Originally titled "Black to My Roots," this house track pays tribute to Black women’s hairstyles and the community found in urban hair salons. 🎬 Screen and Stand-up

Various independent creators use "Back to My Roots" as a title for travel and heritage series, often documenting journeys back to ancestral homelands. 🎸 Modern Reinterpretations

Her recent EP and single use "Back to My Roots" as a literal and metaphorical return to her natural self, even referencing swearing off hair bleach to find who she "used to be".

Hours of Operation