Saba Announces His ‘Few Good Things: The Short Film’

Saba is prepping to deliver his next album,  Few Good Things on February 4th, but he’s cooked up something special visually to hold us off for a little bit longer.

Saba is announcing Few Good Things: The Short Film in support of his highly anticipated follow-up to 2018’s Care For Me. Saba will premiere the short film with a worldwide screening event on Monday, January 31st and Tuesday, February 1st and it will take place via Moment House.

After airing the visual, viewers will be treated to a conversation with Saba and film director C.T. Robert moderated by Brandon “Jinx” Jenkins. Airing dates/time (by territory) are below; tickets are now on sale HERE.

Watch the trailer for Few Good Things: The Short Film above.

Few Good Things: The Short Film Livestream Dates/Times by Territory

1/31 – 6pm ET – North + South America (East)
1/31 – 6pm PT – North + South America (West)
2/1 – 6pm JST – Asia + Australia + New Zealand
2/1 – 6pm GMT – Europe + UK + Africa
Saba shared in a statement:

The concept of ‘Few Good Things’ is the realization of self after a search for exterior fulfillment,It is the satisfaction and completeness you gain by simply living a life that is yours. Few is a small number, but few is not lonely. In the face of all adversity, a few good things is recognizing and accepting blessings. Few is to count them, one by one – an empty glass is full of air, an empty bank is full of lessons., and an empty heart is full of memories. Few good things is to grow comfortable with the empty, and despite that, finding your fullness.

C.T. Robert, the film director working with Saba on this short film, adds:

As a storyteller, I’ve always been drawn to stories that attempt to identify what makes us who we are. The ones that ask questions like: ‘What does having everything you need really look like?’ ‘Is it sitting at a dinner table with your loved ones?’ ‘Is it waking up next to the woman you love?’ ‘Is it having cherished memories for all of those you care for, those still in the physical and those who passed on?’

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