17.07.07 :
Posts:
17.07.04 :
Egberto Gismonti - Wake up song / Baiao do Acordar
Dev kadro:
Egberto Gismonti, Airto Moreira, Wayne Shorter, Herbie Hancock, David Amaro, Raul de Souza + Flora Purim!!!
(Source: youtube.com)
17.06.19 :
Nova Express Quintet - Sabiel
From the New all star John Zorn ensemble Nova Express Quintet, vol. 28 of the Book of Angels (Second Masada Songbook).
Personnel includes Cyro Baptista on percussion, Joey Baron on drums, Trevor Dunn on bass, John Medeski on keys and Kenny Wollesen on Vibraphone.
Space-age bachelor pad music for the 21st century!
(Source: youtube.com)
17.05.30 :
King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard - Gamma Knife - Live at Coachella 2017 April 14th
(Source: youtube.com)
17.05.08 :
SAFAR: Musicians from Afghanistan and Germany play Traditional Afghan Music
The Safar ensembles consists of the Turkish ney flautist Kudsi Erguner, masters and students of the Afghanistan International Institute of Music (Kabul) as well as students from the Musikgymnasium Schloss Belvedere (Weimar) and three German jazz musicians.
(Source: youtube.com)
17.05.08 :
Blood, Sweat & Tears - Go Down Gamblin’
From The Preacher Soundtrack! [Spotify Playlist]
(Source: open.spotify.com)
17.05.08 :
National Wake - International News
Following the 1976 Soweto uprising, in which students protesting apartheid were murdered by state police, Ivan Kadey and brothers Gary and Punka Khoza did what countless others have done when feeling helpless and frustrated, in need of a voice: they started a punk band. They mixed Stooges-esque garage, the repurposed disco structures and acerbic political analysis of bands like the Pop Group and Gang of Four, two-tone ska, reggae, and African polyrhythms into one heady setlist. But more on the rowdy and raw hard-rock end of things, “International News” took aim at the role of the international media in perpetuating both apartheid and the atrocities of the Angolan War of Independence with sensationalistic reporting. Unsurprisingly, National Wake found themselves the subject of state police surveillance and censorship, making it difficult to secure spaces to play. The pressure eventually split the band apart, but they hadn’t been forgotten; preserved through tape trading and Kadey’s own record-keeping, their recorded material is now available in its original, uncensored condition thanks to Light in the Attic. (pitchfork)
(Source: youtube.com)