Instead, the Aghani-Al-Banat takes front and centre, especially on the title track, where it mixes in with a dancehall beat and a touch of funk to create an upbeat dance track so joyful it's hard not to love.
As well as dance, there's pop, hip-hop, reggae and even a touch of atmospheric indie, and it's all held together by a mixture of moody bass lines, inventive production, tribal drumbeats and African chants which weave themselves through the tracks seamlessly.
The lead single Bloodlines remains a stand out, boasting Estere's ethereal vocals and Jess B's insane bars which at times seem to flow with barely a second to breathe.
And Aaradhna lends her distinctive vocals to give That Gold depth and richness, while Raiza Biza's a capella rap over tribal chants elevates the track even further.
The only track that doesn't seem to quite fit is Kings' Take it On the Chin, which lacks both a female voice and any obvious African influence - but that's a minor niggle.
With only eight tracks and a half-hour playtime, Haja is small but mighty, packed full of rich layers and diverse soundscapes and voices that need to be heard at full volume.
The Adults
Artist: The Adults
Album: HAJA
Label: Warner Music
Verdict: A fresh and exciting melting pot of sounds, genres and voices.