Night Silence Desert - Silence Of The Night Kayhan Kalhor & Mohammad Reza Shajarian Iranian music theworldmusicplanet 2024-10-17 | Night Silence Desert - Silence Of The Night Kayhan Kalhor & Mohammad Reza Shajarian Iranian music
Brazilian Beats Vol 2 - Wando Nega De Obaluae Portuguese theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-20 | Track 5 'Nega de Obaluae' by Wando from Brazilian Beats Vol 2. Wanderley Alves dos Reis, better known as Wando (Brazilian Portuguese: (1945 – 2012) was a Brazilian singer-songwriter.Wanderley won the nickname Wando from his grandmother. As a child he moved from Cajuri to Juiz de Fora, where he majored in classical guitar and started dealing with music when he was around 20 years. At that time he participated in music ensembles and performed at dances in the region. His career as singer began in 1969 and success came in 1973. He composed for other singers of MPB, as Jair Rodrigues, who in 1974 recorded “O Importante é Ser Fevereiro”. "A Menina e o Poeta" was recorded by Roberto Carlos in his 1976 album "Moça" (1975), "Chora Coração" (1985), which was part of the soundtrack of the Brazilian soap opera Roque Santeiro, and especially the song "Fogo e Paixão", released the album "O Mundo Romântico de Wando" in 1988, were his greatest hits.
Brazilian Beats Vol 2 - Liliana Chachian Brazilian Beat (Romatt Dub) theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 2 'Brazilian Beat Romatt Dub' by Liliana Chachian from Brazilian Beats Vol 2. She is a Brazilian composer and singer from São Paulo, Brazil, but has been living in London for 30 years. Her work as a composer and singer has led her to collaborations, recordings and performances with a wide spectrum of artists such as brazilian percussionist Airto Moreira and Weather Report’s drummer Dom Um Romão.
Brazilian Beats Vol 2 - Os Ritmistas Brasileiros Samba No 2 Andamento Brazil theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 12 'Samba No. 2 Andamento' by Os Ritmistas Brasileiros from 2005 Brazilian Beats Vol 2.
Brazilian Beats Vol 2 - Ronie O E Central Do Brasil Atoa Atoa Portuguese theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 4 'Atoa Atoa' by Ronie O E Central Brasil from 2005 Brazilian Beats Vol 2. Ronald Mesquita returned home to Brazil in the early 1970s after touring with various artists in the US, Mexico and Japan. Feeling ready to step out from the shadows of a decade long sideman, he assembled a crew of rotating musicans called Central Do Brasil.
Afro Lounge Bar De Lune - Felixialism Touare Afrobeat Trance Ambient Afrojazz theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 9 Disc 3 'Touare' by Felixialism from 2006 3 x CD Afro Lounge Bar De Lune.
Afro Lounge Bar De Lune - Anita Beaney Mantra Afro Lounge Ambient Afrolounge theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 1 Disc 3 'Mantra Afro Lounge' by Anita Beaney from 2006 3 x CD Afro Lounge Bar De Lune.
Afro Lounge Bar De Lune - Janman Sahara Nights Afrobeat Afrojazz theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 4 'Sahara Nights (Metro Mix)' by Janman from 2006 3 x CD Afro Lounge Bar De Lune.
Afro Lounge Bar De Lune - Tajamali Divine Guidance (Souls Mix) Afrolounge Afrobeat theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 2 'Divine Guidance (Souls Mix)' by Tajamali from 2006 3 x CD Afro Lounge Bar De Lune.
Afro Lounge Bar De Lune - Sao Tome Orchestra Love Life Afrobeat Afrojazz theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 9 'Love Life' Disc 1 by Sao Tome Orchestra from 2006 3 x CD Afro Lounge Bar De Lune. Sao Tome. Its name is Portuguese for "Saint Thomas". It is officially the Democratic Republic of São Tomé and Príncipe, and is a Portuguese-speaking island nation in the Gulf of Guinea, off the western equatorial coast of Central Africa. It consists of two archipelagos around the two main islands: São Tomé and Príncipe, located about 140 kilometres (87 miles) apart and about 250 and 225 kilometres (155 and 140 miles), respectively, off the northwestern coast of Gabon.
Afro Lounge Bar De Lune - Expandalism Afroscience Afrojazz Ambient theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 6 'Afroscience' Disc 1 by Expandalism from 2006 3 x CD Afro Lounge Bar De Lune.
Beginners Guide To Afro Lounge - Femi Kuti Beng Beng Beng (Da Lata Remix) Afrojazz Afrobeat theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 3 Disc 1 'Beng Beng Beng (Da Lata Remix) from 3 x CD Beginner's Guide To Afro Lounge. Olufela Olufemi Anikulapo Kuti (born 16 June 1962), popularly known as Femi Kuti, is a Nigerian musician born in London and raised in Lagos. He is the eldest son of afrobeat pioneer Fela Kuti.Femi's musical career started when he began playing in his father's band, Egypt 80. In 1986, Femi started his own band, Positive Force, and began establishing himself as an artist independent of his father's massive legacy.His first record was released in 1995 by Tabu/Motown, followed four years later by Shoki Shoki (MCA), which garnered widespread critical acclaim. In 2001 he collaborated with Common, Mos Def and Jaguar Wright on Fight to Win, an effort to cross over to a mainstream audience, and started touring the United States with Jane’s Addiction.
Beginners Guide To Afro Lounge - Afrodizz No Time (Moonstar Remix) Afrobeat Afro Funk Jazz theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 7 Disc 1 'No Time' (Moonstar Remix) by Afrodizz from 3 x CD Beginner's Guide To Afro Lounge. Afrodizz is an eight-member afrobeat/afrofunk band from Montreal. Their music is a modern mix of afrobeat, jazz and funk, that has been described as having nuances of The Herbaliser and Tony Allen. The band was formed in 2002 by Montreal jazz guitarist, Gabriel Aldama—who also serves as the band's chief songwriter.The other members of Afrodizz include vocalist Vance Payne—who performs songs in English, Yorùbá and other languages of Nigeria —as well as François Plante (bass), Jean-Philippe Goncalves (drums), François Vincent (percussion), David Carbonneau (trumpet), Frèdé Simard (tenor sax), and François Glidden (baritone sax). Goncalves and Plante are also part of the electro-jazz trio, Plaster and Goncalves is also one half of the electronic music duo Beast
Beginners Guide To Afro Lounge - Cecile Verny Peace of Mind Raw Deal Remix Afrobeat Jazz theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 3 'Peace of Mind' (Raw Deal Remix) Disc 2 Cécile Verny was born in Abidjan, Ivory Coast and is a German - French jazz singer of African origin and frontwoman of the Cécile Verny Quartet.
Beginners Guide To Afro Lounge - Moodorama The Bushoong Trance Electronica Ambient theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 2 Disc 2 'The Bushoong' by Moodorama from 3 x CD Beginner's Guide To Afro Lounge. Moodorama is a German electronic music musical collective from Regensburg. Formed in 1998, Moodorama's music is variously influenced by jazz, lounge music, bossa nova and house music. The members of the group include Martin Sennebogen, Kerstin Huber, Bernhard Frank, Marco Köstler and Mario Malzer. As of 2007, Moodorama has its own record label 'Music For Collapsing People.'
Beginners Guide To Afro Lounge - Barons Lagos Soundsystem Afrobeat theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 3 Disc 3 'Lagos Soundsystem' by Les Barons (feat. Henri Gaobi) from 3 x CD Beginner's Guide To Afro Lounge.
Beginners Guide To Afro Lounge - Future Loop Foundation Freetown Mark Barrett theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 7 Disc 3 'Freetown' by Future Loop Foundation from 3 x CD Beginner's Guide To Afro Lounge. Mark Barrott (born 1968 in Sheffield) is an English DJ and record producer. Recording under the name Future Loop Foundation, he has released ambient- and drum and bass-inspired music since the mid-1990s.Barrott learned to play piano in his youth and took an interest in synthesizers early in his musical career, assembling his own house studio. In 1995, he signed with the label Planet Dog and issued a full-length album with that label the following year. Also in 1996, VH1 hired him to compose accompaniment to their Worldwide Fashion Awards. Future Loop Foundation's 2000 release Phunkroc incorporated jazz and funk textures into drum and bass rhythms.In 2007, Barrott created a multimedia project called Memories from a Fading Room, incorporating elements of interviews he did with his own family members, home movie footage, and new music (an LP and an accompanying remix EP). The film which grew from this project was directed by Annie Wilson. The music for this project was mostly instrumental, though with some vocoder-enhanced voices low in the mix, and utilized ambient textures, invoking sentiments of nostalgia.In 2009, Barrott started a dance music record label, International Feel, releasing his own music as well as that of other musicians in the nu disco and Balearic styles. He relocated to Ibiza in 2012 and now runs the label from the island
Beginners Guide To World Music World Chill - Asha Bhosle Dil Ki Duniya Mein Indian Bollywood theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 10 World Chill 'Dil Ki Duniya Mein' by Asha Bhosle from 3 x CD Beginner's Guide To World Music. Asha Bhosle, commonly referred to as Ashaji, is an Indian singer. She is best known as a playback singer in Hindi cinema, although she has a wider repertoire. Bhosle's career started in 1943 and has spanned over six decades.
Beginners Guide To World Music World Chill - Orquesta Aragon El Bodeguero Cuban theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 8 World Chill 'El Bodeguero' by Orquesta Aragon from 3 x CD Beginner's Guide To World Music. Orquesta Aragón was formed on 30 September 1939, by Orestes Aragón Cantero in Cienfuegos, Cuba. The band originally had the name Ritmica 39, then Ritmica Aragón before settling on its final form. Though they did not create the Cha-cha-cha, they were arguably the best charanga in Cuba during the 1950s and 1960s. Their trade-marks included high-class instrumentalists playing in tight ensemble style, and rhythmical innovations which kept their sound up to date. Over the years they progressed from their start as a danzoneria to play a wider variety of styles, danzón, then cha-cha-cha, then onda-cha, pachanga and son fusions. They still perform today, based in Havana.
Beginners Guide To World Music World Chill - Ojos De Brujo Ley De Graved Spanish theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 3 World Chill 'Ley De Gravedad' by Ojos de Brujo from 3 x CD Beginner's Guide To World Music. Ojos de Brujo ("Sorcerer Eyes" in English) was a nine-piece band from Barcelona who describe their style as "jipjop flamenkillo" (hip-hop with a little flamenco). The band sold over 100,000 copies of their self-produced Barí album, and has received several awards, among these the BBC Radio 3 World Music Award for Europe in 2004.Their success is also notable for being achieved without the aid of label backing; they set up their own label, La Fábrica de Colores, to get complete artistic freedom for Barí, away from the pressure they perceived from their record company Edel Records for their debut Vengue
Beginners Guide To World Music - World Party - Irakere Rucu Rucu A Santa Clara theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 7 Disc 1 World Party 'Rucu Rucu A Santa Clara' by Irakere from 3 x CD Beginner's Guide To World Music. Irakere is a Cuban band founded by pianist Chucho Valdés in 1973. They won the Grammy Award for Best Latin Recording in 1980 with their album Irakere.
Beginners Guide To World Music World Party - Manu Dibango Soul Makossa Cameroon theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 8 Disc 1 World Party 'Soul Makossa Cameroon' by Manu Dibango from 3 x CD Beginner's Guide To World Music World Party. Manu Dibango has made an enormous contribution to African music as a whole. He is a saxophonist, nicknamed 'The lion of Cameroon', from a track on The Very Best of African Soul album. Originally trained in classical piano, his musical career began in Brussels and Paris in the 1950s. 1960 finds him in Congo as a member of African Jazz led by Joseph Kabasele (Le Grand Kalle)! He formed his own band in Cameroon in 1963, moving to Paris in 1965. His international breakthrough came in 1972 with Soul Makossa. Manu Dibango is extraordinarily versatile, having played almost every style of music you care to mention: soul, reggae, jazz, spirituals, blues. Dibango features on albums by Angelique Kidjo, Anne-Marie Nzié, Meiway and Kékélé (Kinavana, 2006) and, on his Wakafrika album of 1994, many top African and international musicians contribute. In 1985 Manu raised funds for famine-striken Ethiopia through his successful 'Tam-Tams for Ethiopia' project with Mory Kante and others. His first album was recorded in 1969.
Beginners Guide To World Music - World Cafe - Africando Azo Nkplon Senegalese theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 2 Disc 2 World Cafe 'Azo Nkplon' by Africando from 3 x CD Beginner's Guide To World Music. Africando is a musical project formed in 1992 to unite New York-based salsa musicians with Senegalese vocalists. Musicians from other African countries were later included under the name Africando All Stars.
Ajak Kwai Of Cows, Women and War - Majokdit South Sudanese Dinka music refugee theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 1 'Majokdit' by Ajak Kwai from her 2016 album 'Of Cows, Women and War'. Kwai’s new album, Of Cows, Women and War, is a touching collection of songs about life in Sudan, childhood, war, and even the wonder of water, something we take for granted. Most importantly, it champions women’s rights and advocates non-violent solutions to the problems of the world.Kwai herself is a talented and haunting vocalist, be it in Arabic, English or Sudanese. The album is a collection of songs and stories reminiscent of the Dinka culture and Ajak’s life journey as a refugee, from South Sudan to Cairo, Tasmania and now Melbourne, Australia.
Ajak Kwai Of Cows, Women and War - Habibi South Sudanese Dinka music refugee theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 5 'Habibi' by Ajak Kwai from her 2016 album 'Of Cows, Women and War'. Kwai’s new album, Of Cows, Women and War, is a touching collection of songs about life in Sudan, childhood, war, and even the wonder of water, something we take for granted. Most importantly, it champions women’s rights and advocates non-violent solutions to the problems of the world.Kwai herself is a talented and haunting vocalist, be it in Arabic, English or Sudanese. The album is a collection of songs and stories reminiscent of the Dinka culture and Ajak’s life journey as a refugee, from South Sudan to Cairo, Tasmania and now Melbourne, Australia.
Ajak Kwai Of Cows, Women and War - Water Song South Sudanese Dinka music theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 7 'Water Song' by Ajak Kwai from her 2016 album 'Of Cows, Women and War'. Kwai’s new album, Of Cows, Women and War, is a touching collection of songs about life in Sudan, childhood, war, and even the wonder of water, something we take for granted. Most importantly, it champions women’s rights and advocates non-violent solutions to the problems of the world.Kwai herself is a talented and haunting vocalist, be it in Arabic, English or Sudanese. The album is a collection of songs and stories reminiscent of the Dinka culture and Ajak’s life journey as a refugee, from South Sudan to Cairo, Tasmania and now Melbourne, Australia.
African Renaissance Vol 9 Nguni Choral-Mbhaq - Malope Sisters Hamba Uyosebenta South African music theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 5 Disc 2 'Hamba Uyosebenta' by Malope Sisters from 2 x CD African Renaissance Vol 9 Nguni Choral-Mbhaq. The segregation of indigenous music by the South African Broadcasting Corporation under the National Party’s policy of “separate development” has had an unintentional after-effect – apartheid has bequeathed the world a glorious legacy of recorded music. A rich archive of SABC acetates, never intended to be heard outside the townships and provinces, has at last made its way onto CD. Music listeners now get their first chance to sample this cornucopia as Eagle Records has released a bunch of double CDs under the title “African Renaissance”. The set spans 30 years of recording and covers everything from Western-influenced doo-wop to gumboot, historic ceremonial to traditional dance; a capella chorus to mine and sugar mill bands.The music in these recordings is accessible, rich and uplifting and sound quality is very good. The selection also has a historic significance; it catches traditional forms that are fast being subsumed by new influences.On these discs you will find the polyrhythmic vocal complexity of traditional Zulu music (recently popularised by star turns like Ladysmith Black Mambazo); the reggae- ish heal of Venda artists; shimmering harmonies, epitomised by the South Soto Bohlokong Choral or the Tswana Mmabatho police choir; the stomping rhythms and exuberance of Xhosa outfits such as the Harmony Baca Gumboot Dancers; and the gentle melodic fluency of Ndebele artists such as Love Inspirations.
African Renaissance Vol 9 Nguni Choral-Mbhaq - Durban Sings Gijima Mfana South African music theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 10 Disc 1 'Gijima Mfana' by Durban Sings from 2 x CD African Renaissance Vol 9 Nguni Choral-Mbhaq
African Renaissance Vol 7 Mbube - Golden Swallows Walilizel Umana South African music theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 9 Disc 2 'Walilizel 'Umama' by the Golden Swallows from 2 x CD African Renaissance Vol 7 Mbube. The segregation of indigenous music by the South African Broadcasting Corporation under the National Party’s policy of “separate development” has had an unintentional after-effect – apartheid has bequeathed the world a glorious legacy of recorded music. A rich archive of SABC acetates, never intended to be heard outside the townships and provinces, has at last made its way onto CD. Music listeners now get their first chance to sample this cornucopia as Eagle Records has released a bunch of double CDs under the title “African Renaissance”. The set spans 30 years of recording and covers everything from Western-influenced doo-wop to gumboot, historic ceremonial to traditional dance; a capella chorus to mine and sugar mill bands.The music in these recordings is accessible, rich and uplifting and sound quality is very good. The selection also has a historic significance; it catches traditional forms that are fast being subsumed by new influences. On these discs you will find the polyrhythmic vocal complexity of traditional Zulu music (recently popularised by star turns like Ladysmith Black Mambazo); the reggae- ish heal of Venda artists; shimmering harmonies, epitomised by the South Soto Bohlokong Choral or the Tswana Mmabatho police choir; the stomping rhythms and exuberance of Xhosa outfits such as the Harmony Baca Gumboot Dancers; and the gentle melodic fluency of Ndebele artists such as Love Inspirations.
African Renaissance Vol 7 Mbube - Iwiza Brothers Imbongolo South African music theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 13 Disc 1 'Imbongolo' by Iwiza Brothers from 2 x CD African Renaissance Vol 7 Mbube. The segregation of indigenous music by the South African Broadcasting Corporation under the National Party’s policy of “separate development” has had an unintentional after-effect – apartheid has bequeathed the world a glorious legacy of recorded music. A rich archive of SABC acetates, never intended to be heard outside the townships and provinces, has at last made its way onto CD. Music listeners now get their first chance to sample this cornucopia as Eagle Records has released a bunch of double CDs under the title “African Renaissance”. The set spans 30 years of recording and covers everything from Western-influenced doo-wop to gumboot, historic ceremonial to traditional dance; a capella chorus to mine and sugar mill bands.The music in these recordings is accessible, rich and uplifting and sound quality is very good. The selection also has a historic significance; it catches traditional forms that are fast being subsumed by new influences.On these discs you will find the polyrhythmic vocal complexity of traditional Zulu music (recently popularised by star turns like Ladysmith Black Mambazo); the reggae- ish heal of Venda artists; shimmering harmonies, epitomised by the South Soto Bohlokong Choral or the Tswana Mmabatho police choir; the stomping rhythms and exuberance of Xhosa outfits such as the Harmony Baca Gumboot Dancers; and the gentle melodic fluency of Ndebele artists such as Love Inspirations.
African Renaissance Vol 5 Ndebele and Sotho - Rebone Tshabile Boyadi South African music theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 9 Disc 2 'Tshabile Boyadi' by Rebone from 2 x CD African Renaissance Vol 5 Ndebele and Sotho. The segregation of indigenous music by the South African Broadcasting Corporation under the National Party’s policy of “separate development” has had an unintentional after-effect – apartheid has bequeathed the world a glorious legacy of recorded music. A rich archive of SABC acetates, never intended to be heard outside the townships and provinces, has at last made its way onto CD. Music listeners now get their first chance to sample this cornucopia as Eagle Records has released a bunch of double CDs under the title “African Renaissance”. The set spans 30 years of recording and covers everything from Western-influenced doo-wop to gumboot, historic ceremonial to traditional dance; a capella chorus to mine and sugar mill bands.The music in these recordings is accessible, rich and uplifting and sound quality is very good. The selection also has a historic significance; it catches traditional forms that are fast being subsumed by new influences.On these discs you will find the polyrhythmic vocal complexity of traditional Zulu music (recently popularised by star turns like Ladysmith Black Mambazo); the reggae- ish heal of Venda artists; shimmering harmonies, epitomised by the South Soto Bohlokong Choral or the Tswana Mmabatho police choir; the stomping rhythms and exuberance of Xhosa outfits such as the Harmony Baca Gumboot Dancers; and the gentle melodic fluency of Ndebele artists such as Love Inspirations.
African Renaissance Vol 5 Ndebele and Sotho - Sikhulele Emahlathini South African music theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 9 Disc 1 'Sikhulele Emahlathini' by Abomma Be-Kameelrivier Stadium from 2 x CD African Renaissance Vol 5 Ndebele and Sotho. The segregation of indigenous music by the South African Broadcasting Corporation under the National Party’s policy of “separate development” has had an unintentional after-effect – apartheid has bequeathed the world a glorious legacy of recorded music. A rich archive of SABC acetates, never intended to be heard outside the townships and provinces, has at last made its way onto CD. Music listeners now get their chance to sample this cornucopia as Eagle Records has released a bunch of double CDs under the title “African Renaissance”. The set spans 30 years of recording and covers everything from Western-influenced doo-wop to gumboot, historic ceremonial to traditional dance; a capella chorus to mine and sugar mill bands.The music in these recordings is accessible, rich and uplifting and sound quality is very good. The selection also has a historic significance; it catches traditional forms that are fast being subsumed by new influences.On these discs you will find the polyrhythmic vocal complexity of traditional Zulu music (recently popularised by star turns like Ladysmith Black Mambazo); the reggae- ish heal of Venda artists; shimmering harmonies, epitomised by the South Soto Bohlokong Choral or the Tswana Mmabatho police choir; the stomping rhythms and exuberance of Xhosa outfits such as the Harmony Baca Gumboot Dancers; and the gentle melodic fluency of Ndebele artists such as Love Inspirations.
African Renaissance Vol 2 Venda - Venda Brothers Maduna Fhanio South African music theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 1 Disc 2 'Maduna Fhanio' by Venda Brothers from 2 x CD African Renaissance Venda Vol 2. The segregation of indigenous music by the South African Broadcasting Corporation under the National Party’s policy of “separate development” has had an unintentional after-effect – apartheid has bequeathed the world a glorious legacy of recorded music. A rich archive of SABC acetates, never intended to be heard outside the townships and provinces, has at last made its way onto CD. Music listeners now get their chance to sample this cornucopia as Eagle Records has released a bunch of double CDs under the title “African Renaissance”. The set spans 30 years of recording and covers everything from Western-influenced doo-wop to gumboot, historic ceremonial to traditional dance; a capella chorus to mine and sugar mill bands.The music in these recordings is accessible, rich and uplifting and sound quality is very good. The selection also has a historic significance; it catches traditional forms that are fast being subsumed by new influences. On these discs you will find the polyrhythmic vocal complexity of traditional Zulu music (recently popularised by star turns like Ladysmith Black Mambazo); the reggae- ish heal of Venda artists; shimmering harmonies, epitomised by the South Soto Bohlokong Choral or the Tswana Mmabatho police choir; the stomping rhythms and exuberance of Xhosa outfits such as the Harmony Baca Gumboot Dancers; and the gentle melodic fluency of Ndebele artists such as Love Inspirations.
African Renaissance Vol 2 Venda - Colbert Mukwevho Ra Thubelani South African music theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 3 Disc 1 'Ra Thubelani' by Colbert Mukwevho from African Renaissance Vol 2 Venda. The segregation of indigenous music by the South African Broadcasting Corporation under the National Party’s policy of “separate development” has had an unintentional after-effect – apartheid has bequeathed the world a glorious legacy of recorded music. A rich archive of SABC acetates, never intended to be heard outside the townships and provinces, has at last made its way onto CD. Music listeners now get their chance to sample this cornucopia as Eagle Records has released a bunch of double CDs under the title “African Renaissance”. The set spans 30 years of recording and covers everything from Western-influenced doo-wop to gumboot, historic ceremonial to traditional dance; a capella chorus to mine and sugar mill bands.The music in these recordings is accessible, rich and uplifting and sound quality is very good. The selection also has a historic significance; it catches traditional forms that are fast being subsumed by new influences.On these discs you will find the polyrhythmic vocal complexity of traditional Zulu music (recently popularised by star turns like Ladysmith Black Mambazo); the reggae- ish heal of Venda artists; shimmering harmonies, epitomised by the South Soto Bohlokong Choral or the Tswana Mmabatho police choir; the stomping rhythms and exuberance of Xhosa outfits such as the Harmony Baca Gumboot Dancers; and the gentle melodic fluency of Ndebele artists such as Love Inspirations.
African Renaissance Vol 2 Venda - Shayas Mavhoneni Shayandima South African theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 13 Disc 1 'Shayandima' by Shaya's Mavhoneni from 2 x CD African Renaissance Vol 2 Venda released in 2002. The segregation of indigenous music by the South African Broadcasting Corporation under the National Party’s policy of “separate development” has had an unintentional after-effect – apartheid has bequeathed the world a glorious legacy of recorded music. A rich archive of SABC acetates, never intended to be heard outside the townships and provinces, has at last made its way onto CD. Music listeners now get their chance to sample this cornucopia as Eagle Records has released a bunch of double CDs under the title “African Renaissance”. The set spans 30 years of recording and covers everything from Western-influenced doo-wop to gumboot, historic ceremonial to traditional dance; a capella chorus to mine and sugar mill bands.The music in these recordings is accessible, rich and uplifting and sound quality is very good. The selection also has a historic significance; it catches traditional forms that are fast being subsumed by new influences.On these discs you will find the polyrhythmic vocal complexity of traditional Zulu music (recently popularised by star turns like Ladysmith Black Mambazo); the reggae- ish heal of Venda artists; shimmering harmonies, epitomised by the South Soto Bohlokong Choral or the Tswana Mmabatho police choir; the stomping rhythms and exuberance of Xhosa outfits such as the Harmony Baca Gumboot Dancers; and the gentle melodic fluency of Ndebele artists such as Love Inspirations.
African Renaissance Vol 6 Tsonga and Maskanda - Vusi Ncwane & Zenzele Brothers Thokozile theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 17 Disc 2 'Thokozile' by Vusi Ncwane & Zenzele Brothers from 2 x CD African Renaissance Vol 6 Tsonga and Maskanda. The segregation of indigenous music by the South African Broadcasting Corporation under the National Party’s policy of “separate development” has had an unintentional after-effect – apartheid has bequeathed the world a glorious legacy of recorded music. A rich archive of SABC acetates, never intended to be heard outside the townships and provinces, has at last made its way onto CD. Music listeners now get their chance to sample this cornucopia as Eagle Records has released a bunch of double CDs under the title “African Renaissance”. The set spans 30 years of recording and covers everything from Western-influenced doo-wop to gumboot, historic ceremonial to traditional dance; a capella chorus to mine and sugar mill bands.The music in these recordings is accessible, rich and uplifting and sound quality is very good. The selection also has a historic significance; it catches traditional forms that are fast being subsumed by new influences.On these discs you will find the polyrhythmic vocal complexity of traditional Zulu music (recently popularised by star turns like Ladysmith Black Mambazo); the reggae- ish heal of Venda artists; shimmering harmonies, epitomised by the South Soto Bohlokong Choral or the Tswana Mmabatho police choir; the stomping rhythms and exuberance of Xhosa outfits such as the Harmony Baca Gumboot Dancers; and the gentle melodic fluency of Ndebele artists such as Love Inspirations.
African Renaissance Vol 8 Tsonga and Maskanda - Timbyembye Tile Ka Gaza South Africa theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 3 Disc 1 'Timbyembye Tile Ka Gaza' by Tinqambi Leti Tsonga Na Vanhwana from 2 x CD African Renaissance Vol 8 Tsonga and Maskanda. The segregation of indigenous music by the South African Broadcasting Corporation under the National Party’s policy of “separate development” has had an unintentional after-effect – apartheid has bequeathed the world a glorious legacy of recorded music. A rich archive of SABC acetates, never intended to be heard outside the townships and provinces, has at last made its way onto CD. Music listeners now get their chance to sample this cornucopia as Eagle Records has released a bunch of double CDs under the title “African Renaissance”. The set spans 30 years of recording and covers everything from Western-influenced doo-wop to gumboot, historic ceremonial to traditional dance; a capella chorus to mine and sugar mill bands.The music in these recordings is accessible, rich and uplifting and sound quality is very good. The selection also has a historic significance; it catches traditional forms that are fast being subsumed by new influences.On these discs you will find the polyrhythmic vocal complexity of traditional Zulu music (recently popularised by star turns like Ladysmith Black Mambazo); the reggae- ish heal of Venda artists; shimmering harmonies, epitomised by the South Soto Bohlokong Choral or the Tswana Mmabatho police choir; the stomping rhythms and exuberance of Xhosa outfits such as the Harmony Baca Gumboot Dancers; and the gentle melodic fluency of Ndebele artists such as Love Inspirations
African Renaissance Vol 8 Traditional Dance - Tshigwada Tsha Toronto Vho Jack South African music theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 1 'Vho Jack' Disc 2 by Tshigwada Tsha Toronto from the 2 x CD African Renaissance Vol 8 Traditional Dance. The segregation of indigenous music by the South African Broadcasting Corporation under the National Party’s policy of “separate development” has had an unintentional after-effect – apartheid has bequeathed the world a glorious legacy of recorded music. A rich archive of SABC acetates, never intended to be heard outside the townships and provinces, has at last made its way onto CD. Music listeners now get their first chance to sample this cornucopia as Eagle Records has released a bunch of double CDs under the title “African Renaissance”. The set spans 30 years of recording and covers everything from Western-influenced doo-wop to gumboot, historic ceremonial to traditional dance; a capella chorus to mine and sugar mill bands.The music in these recordings is accessible, rich and uplifting and sound quality is very good. The selection also has a historic significance; it catches traditional forms that are fast being subsumed by new influences.On these discs you will find the polyrhythmic vocal complexity of traditional Zulu music (recently popularised by star turns like Ladysmith Black Mambazo); the reggae- ish heal of Venda artists; shimmering harmonies, epitomised by the South Soto Bohlokong Choral or the Tswana Mmabatho police choir; the stomping rhythms and exuberance of Xhosa outfits such as the Harmony Baca Gumboot Dancers; and the gentle melodic fluency of Ndebele artists such as Love Inspirations
African Renaissance Vol 8 Traditional Dance Raindroppers - Thembi South African music theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 16 'Thembi' (Disc 1) by the Raindroppers from the 2 x CD album 'African Renaissance Vol 8 Traditional Dance. The segregation of indigenous music by the South African Broadcasting Corporation under the National Party’s policy of “separate development” has had an unintentional after-effect – apartheid has bequeathed the world a glorious legacy of recorded music. A rich archive of SABC acetates, never intended to be heard outside the townships and provinces, has at last made its way onto CD. Music listeners now get their chance to sample this cornucopia as Eagle Records has released a bunch of double CDs under the title “African Renaissance”. The set spans 30 years of recording and covers everything from Western-influenced doo-wop to gumboot, historic ceremonial to traditional dance; a capella chorus to mine and sugar mill bands.The music in these recordings is accessible, rich and uplifting and sound quality is very good. The selection also has a historic significance; it catches traditional forms that are fast being subsumed by new influences. On these discs you will find the polyrhythmic vocal complexity of traditional Zulu music (recently popularised by star turns like Ladysmith Black Mambazo); the reggae- ish heal of Venda artists; shimmering harmonies, epitomised by the South Soto Bohlokong Choral or the Tswana Mmabatho police choir; the stomping rhythms and exuberance of Xhosa outfits such as the Harmony Baca Gumboot Dancers; and the gentle melodic fluency of Ndebele artists such as Love Inspirations.
African Renaissance Vol 8 Traditional Dance Sonny Boy Helepi - Ke Ilo Bolela South African music theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 2 Disc 1 'Ke Ilo Bolela' by Sonny Boy Helepi from the 2002 2 x CD African Renaissance Vol 8 Traditional Dance. The segregation of indigenous music by the South African Broadcasting Corporation under the National Party’s policy of “separate development” has had an unintentional after-effect – apartheid has bequeathed the world a glorious legacy of recorded music. A rich archive of SABC acetates, never intended to be heard outside the townships and provinces, has at last made its way onto CD. Music listeners now get their chance to sample this cornucopia as Eagle Records has released a bunch of double CDs under the title “African Renaissance”. The set spans 30 years of recording and covers everything from Western-influenced doo-wop to gumboot, historic ceremonial to traditional dance; a capella chorus to mine and sugar mill bands.The music in these recordings is accessible, rich and uplifting and sound quality is very good. The selection also has a historic significance; it catches traditional forms that are fast being subsumed by new influences.On these discs you will find the polyrhythmic vocal complexity of traditional Zulu music (recently popularised by star turns like Ladysmith Black Mambazo); the reggae- ish heal of Venda artists; shimmering harmonies, epitomised by the South Soto Bohlokong Choral or the Tswana Mmabatho police choir; the stomping rhythms and exuberance of Xhosa outfits such as the Harmony Baca Gumboot Dancers; and the gentle melodic fluency of Ndebele artists such as Love Inspirations.
African Renaissance Ngoma Vol 10 Shalofu Zulu - Ngidebeenzela Wena Ntombazane theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 7 Disc 1 'Ngidebeenzela Wena Ntombazane' by Shalofu Zulu (Nelson Zwane composer) from the 2 x CD African Renaissance Ngoma Vol 10. The segregation of indigenous music by the South African Broadcasting Corporation under the National Party’s policy of “separate development” has had an unintentional after-effect – apartheid has bequeathed the world a glorious legacy of recorded music. A rich archive of SABC acetates, never intended to be heard outside the townships and provinces, has at last made its way onto CD. Music listeners now get their chance to sample this cornucopia as Eagle Records has released a bunch of double CDs under the title “African Renaissance”. The set spans 30 years of recording and covers everything from Western-influenced doo-wop to gumboot, historic ceremonial to traditional dance; a capella chorus to mine and sugar mill bands.On these discs you will find the polyrhythmic vocal complexity of traditional Zulu music (recently popularised by star turns like Ladysmith Black Mambazo); the reggae- ish heal of Venda artists; shimmering harmonies, epitomised by the South Soto Bohlokong Choral or the Tswana Mmabatho police choir; the stomping rhythms and exuberance of Xhosa outfits such as the Harmony Baca Gumboot Dancers; and the gentle melodic fluency of Ndebele artists such as Love Inspirations.On these discs you will find the polyrhythmic vocal complexity of traditional Zulu music (recently popularised by star turns like Ladysmith Black Mambazo); the reggae- ish heal of Venda artists; shimmering harmonies, epitomised by the South Soto Bohlokong Choral or the Tswana Mmabatho police choir; the stomping rhythms and exuberance of Xhosa outfits such as the Harmony Baca Gumboot Dancers; and the gentle melodic fluency of Ndebele artists such as Love Inspirations.On these discs you will find the polyrhythmic vocal complexity of traditional Zulu music (recently popularised by star turns like Ladysmith Black Mambazo); the reggae- ish heal of Venda artists; shimmering harmonies, epitomised by the South Soto Bohlokong Choral or the Tswana Mmabatho police choir; the stomping rhythms and exuberance of Xhosa outfits such as the Harmony Baca Gumboot Dancers; and the gentle melodic fluency of Ndebele artists such as Love Inspirations.
African Renaissance Ngoma Vol 10 The Young Stars - Wemkhwenyana South African music theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 11 Disc 1 'Wemkhwenyana' by The Young Stars from the 2 x CD African Renaissance Ngoma Vol 10 from the archives of the South African Broadcasting Corporation. The segregation of indigenous music by the South African Broadcasting Corporation under the National Party’s policy of “separate development” has had an unintentional after-effect – apartheid has bequeathed the world a glorious legacy of recorded music. A rich archive of SABC acetates, never intended to be heard outside the townships and provinces, has at last made its way onto CD. Music listeners now get their chance to sample this cornucopia as Eagle Records has released a bunch of double CDs under the title “African Renaissance”. The set spans 30 years of recording and covers everything from Western-influenced doo-wop to gumboot, historic ceremonial to traditional dance; a capella chorus to mine and sugar mill bands.
African Renaissance Ngoma Vol 10 - Masonite Ngoma Dancing Club Vakane Mgoso South Africa theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 1 Disc 1 'Vakani Magoso' by the Masonite Ngoma Dancing Club from the 2 x CD African Renaissance Ngoma Vol 10 released in 2001 on Eagle Records. Music from the South African Broadcasting Corporation Archives.The segregation of indigenous music by the South African Broadcasting Corporation under the National Party’s policy of “separate development” has had an unintentional after-effect – apartheid has bequeathed the world a glorious legacy of recorded music. A rich archive of SABC acetates, never intended to be heard outside the townships and provinces, has at last made its way onto CD. Music listeners now get their chance to sample this cornucopia as Eagle Records has released a bunch of double CDs under the title “African Renaissance”. The set spans 30 years of recording and covers everything from Western-influenced doo-wop to gumboot, historic ceremonial to traditional dance; a capella chorus to mine and sugar mill bands.On these discs you will find the polyrhythmic vocal complexity of traditional Zulu music (recently popularised by star turns like Ladysmith Black Mambazo); the reggae- ish heal of Venda artists; shimmering harmonies, epitomised by the South Soto Bohlokong Choral or the Tswana Mmabatho police choir; the stomping rhythms and exuberance of Xhosa outfits such as the Harmony Baca Gumboot Dancers; and the gentle melodic fluency of Ndebele artists such as Love Inspirations.
The Chieftans Water From The Well - Casadh An tSugain Irish Music theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 15 'Casadh An tSugain' by The Chieftans from their 2000 album 'Water From The Well'. Returning to the traditional Irish music that brought them to the fore in the early '60s, The Chieftains collaborate here with some of Ireland's finest, including Barney McKenna, Seamus Begley, Altan and the Kilfenora Ceili Band. Includes Jack of All Trades; The Dusty Miller; The Dingle Set; The May Morning Dew; Ballyfin; Live from Matt Molloy's Pub , and more.
The Chieftans Water From The Well - The Dusty Miller Irish Music theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 5 'The Dusty Miller' by The Chieftans from their 2000 album 'The Water From The Well'. Returning to the traditional Irish music that brought them to the fore in the early '60s, The Chieftains collaborate here with some of Ireland's finest, including Barney McKenna, Seamus Begley, Altan and the Kilfenora Ceili Band. Includes Jack of All Trades; The Dusty Miller; The Dingle Set; The May Morning Dew; Ballyfin; Live from Matt Molloy's Pub , and more.
The Chieftans Water From The Well - The Donegal Set Irish Music theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 8 'The Donegal Set' by The Chieftans from their 2000 album 'Water From The Well.' Returning to the traditional Irish music that brought them to the fore in the early '60s, The Chieftains collaborate here with some of Ireland's finest, including Barney McKenna, Seamus Begley, Altan and the Kilfenora Ceili Band. Includes Jack of All Trades; The Dusty Miller; The Dingle Set; The May Morning Dew; Ballyfin; Live from Matt Molloy's Pub , and more.
The Rough Guide To Afrobeat Revolution - Tony Allen feat Yinka Davies Kilode theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 6 'Kilode' by Tony Allen featuring Yinka Davies from The Rough Guide To Afrobeat Revolution released in 2009. In 2006, the excellent London-based record label Honest Jon's had the good fortune of landing the always-in-demand Tony Allen. Returning to Nigeria to record 'Lagos No Shaking' {'Lagos is doing fine' in Pidgin} was a homecoming for him and, as such, he incorporated more traditional elements on the disk, like talking drums, wood flute and juju sounds. Several generations of Nigerian artists appear: Fatai Rolling Dollar (the grandfather of palm-wine music) and Baba Ani (from Fela's band), Yinka Davies, the 'Erykah Badu of Nigeria', is a star vocalist, actress and cover girl with a deep spirituality. No stranger to Afrobeat, she previously worked with Lagbaja before a car accident n
The Rough Guide To Afrobeat Revolution - Ruth Tafebe and The Afrorockerz - Wari theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 7 'War' by Ruth Tafebe and The Afrorockerz from The Rough Guide To Afrobeat Revolution released in 2009. The Afrorockerz is an ensemble led by guitarist Julien 'Juju' Raulet of the group Fanga. Their debut 'Holy Warriors' on Comet Records brings in new flavours to the scene with acoustic guitar, talking drum, electronics and spaced out atmospheres. The project was born from 'the longing for breaking off the rules, starting with those who create musical genres.....this is the idea of an anti-globalisation activism willing to turn music into a lasting energy, as the band's press release puts it. Guest vocalist Ruth Tafebe is originally from Abidjan, Cote d'Ivoire, and grew up in Montpellier, France, where she hooked up with Julien. She is a soulful lady who sings in English and Bambara, and is joined by Nigerian diva Asha on Yoruba vocals. Amayo (of Antibalas) and Chief Udoh (from Fela's group) also guest on the disk. 'Wari' (Mother) features Tony Allen.
The Rough Guide To Afrobeat Revolution - Albino! Puppet Boy theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-19 | Track 5 'Puppet Boy' by Albino! from The Rough Guide To Afrobeat Revolution released in 2009. Albino! are a ten-piece ensemble that 'honours the fiery legacy' of Fela through a commitment to activism, charity causes and performing lively protest music, the band utilizes a large brass section, authentic African percussion, wild costumes, dancers and entertaining choreography to get their message of dance and rebellion across. 'Puppet Boy' comes from their debut album 'Rhino' and uses satirical biting humour to point the finger at the forces behind our empty-headed puppet rulers. The lyrics paint a picture of a 'boy' who is merely a servant of larger forces, whose masters put him on TV, tell him what to think, what to say and keep him in line by inspiring fear. Some tasty percussion, funky drumming and sexy baritone sax work complement the taunting vocals of special guest Amber Hines.
Aurora - La Sombre De Un Alheli theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-13 | Track 7 'La Sombre De Un Alheli' (feat. Josemi Carmona, Chano Domínguez) by Aurora from the World Music Sampler released in 2000. Originally off the album Los Jóvenes Flamencos, Vol. 4,1994.
Djavan - Fato Consumato Brazilian Portuguese theworldmusicplanet 2016-06-13 | Track 4 'Fato Consumato' by Djavan from the World Music Sampler released in 2000. Djavan is a Brazilian singer/songwriter who combines traditional Brazilian rhythms with popular music drawn from the Americas, Europe and Africa.
