Podcasts about african music

On this week's episode of Afrobeats Weekly, Tunde and his co-host, Showontstop, review Ayra Starr ft Wizkid's Gimme Dat, Tiwa Savage's You4Me, Shallipopi and Burna Boy's Laho II and more New Music Friday songs. They also discuss the news making the rounds in Afrobeats this week and all the major songs that dropped.OUTLINE00:00 - Introduction09:51 - Burna Boy says his version of 'Laho' is the original11:00 - ODUMODUBLVCK school tour14:29 - New SongsGimme Dat by Ayra Starr ft WizkidLaho II by Shallipopi ft Burna BoyDo Me by RuntownYou4Me by Tiwa SavageLost by Fola ft Kizz DanielStory by Fireboy ft Take A Day Trip36:44 - The charts39:41 - Eliminate46:27 - Sign out

My people, welcome to another episode of the Cha Cha Music Review Series on your award-winning music podcast Cha Cha Music Review Podcast with your truly, Hafeestonova, Your Musical Plug and the Creator of the Energy Force or like someone recently called me, African Music Amplifier. 1. Ayra Starr ft. Wizkid- Gimme Dat https://open.spotify.com/track/1k51Q6GFWBbsaWlBB2gnzo?si=1e02d75668204b212. Shallipopi ft. Burna Boy - Laho Remix https://open.spotify.com/track/4DREBgUie15tAPq9KQqe2c?si=19801959f08a4f103. Ida Banton - Woza https://open.spotify.com/track/58GA6ogxMNO5aEGnW9fbly?si=d2636fde749543c44. Fola ft. Kizz Dainel – Lost https://open.spotify.com/track/3wdV4OJ37JdoLyUJMm50UW?si=1643955c9f6549d45. Tiwa Savage - You4Me https://open.spotify.com/track/6HGL76EoYOTR2ETqucHxPA?si=72044b5a9f8d4b656. Runtown -Do Me https://open.spotify.com/track/2m8yLRwDDjKh3CWSTLqEdN?si=f3310806bc0b46317. Jzyno ft. The Game - Go Down https://open.spotify.com/track/34TdvmT0k6606XHNBUwF9H?si=8eab1fcb527249678. Ma Gang Official ft. Costa Titch x Stonebwoy x Chelsea Sloan x Phantom Steeze- Smooth Criminal https://open.spotify.com/track/5se5uYbYY0aBfeDP2nVCj1?si=46a35a445d424dde

In this week's episode of Afrobeats Weekly, Tunde and his co-host, Showontstop, review Davido's fifth album 5ive. They also discuss the news making the rounds in Afrobeats this week and all the major songs that dropped.

In this week's episode of Afrobeats Weekly, Tunde and his co-host, Showontstop, review New Music Friday drops, Nobody Like Zaza album by L.A.X  album and more. They also discuss the news making the rounds in Afrobeats this week and all the major songs that dropped.OUTLINE00:00 - Introduction01:52 - Catch-up12:28 - Davido on Breakfast Club13:55 - New Album            Nobody Like Zaza by LAX            Forever Gettin It by Lil Kesh24:46 - New SongsBout U by RemaMwah by Lojay and OdealPolice by Kizz Daniel, Johnny Drille, Angela KidjoAngelina by Johnny Drile and FireboyMukutu by Reekado BanksAPPLE MUSIC PLAYLIST LINK HERESPOTIFY PLAYLIST LINK HERE 34:51 - The Charts36:35 - Eliminate 40:57 - Sign out

Send us a textMusic isn't merely entertainment—it's living history, powerful social commentary, and vital cultural preservation. For African and African-American communities especially, musical traditions have served as a lifeline connecting generations, preserving identities, and speaking essential truths when voices were systematically silenced.The rich tapestry of traditional African music reveals profound philosophical concepts through its structure. Unlike Western traditions that often separate performers from audiences, African musical traditions emphasize community participation where every person has a role. The polyrhythmic nature—multiple rhythms occurring simultaneously—reflects concepts of balance and community, with each contributing element creating something greater than any individual could achieve alone. These traditions served as oral history, spiritual expression, social commentary, celebration of life transitions, and coordination for collective work.When enslaved Africans were forcibly transported to the Americas, their musical traditions became both a connection to heritage and a survival mechanism. Elements like call-and-response patterns, polyrhythms, improvisation, body percussion, and emotionally expressive blue notes persisted despite brutal attempts at cultural suppression. From these roots emerged distinctly African-American forms that continue to shape global music: spirituals, work songs, blues, jazz, gospel, rhythm and blues, soul, funk, and hip-hop. Each generation has responded to changing social conditions while maintaining connections to ancestral traditions.Ready-to-use resources are available to support this important work of connecting students with the profound musical legacies of African and African-American cultures.Have you considered how music might transform your approach to teaching cultural perspectives? Share your experiences incorporating diverse musical traditions in your classroom!Lesson Plans Featured in This Episode:1) African Musical Icons Lesson Plan: https://jebehedmunds.com/shop/reading/african-musical-icons-lesson-plan-grades-9-12/2) Music Of Africa Unit Plan: https://jebehedmunds.com/shop/lesson-plans/music-of-africa-unit-plan/ COME SAY Hey!! Instagram: @cultrallyjebeh_ Facebook: @JebehCulturalConsulting Pinterest: @Jebeh Cultural Consulting LinkedIn: @Jebeh Cultural Consulting Leave a Review on our Podcast! We value your feedback!Buy My eBook: Empowering Your BIPOC Students Enroll In My Digital Course: How To Be A Culturally Competent LeaderBuy My K-12 Lesson PlansSign Up For Our Newsletter Enjoy the Cultural Curriculum Chat podcast? Share the love! Refer a friend to Buzzsprout and both you and your friend will enjoy exclusive benefits. Click the link to get started and support our mission of promoting inclusivity! #SpreadTheWord #CulturalCurriculumChat

In this week's episode of Afrobeats Weekly, Tunde and his co-host, Showontstop, review Ruger's new album ‘BlownBoy Ru' and Joeboy's ‘Viva Lavida' album and more. They also discuss the news making the rounds in Afrobeats this week and all the major songs that dropped.OUTLINE00:00 - Introduction 01:48 - Catch up07:10 - Davido signs new artist10:35 - Blownboy Ru by Ruger17:45 - Viva Lavida by Joeboy22:30 - Timbo Progression by Timbaland27:50 -  New Songs4 Kampe II by Joe Dwet File ft Burna BoyBodycon by CrayonRamadam Kareem by Toliban, Odumodu, BojBelieve by Noon DaveIhe I kwuru Nnem by MzealEveryday by 9t9APPLE MUSIC PLAYLIST LINK HERESPOTIFY PLAYLIST LINK HERE 40:15 - The Charts40:56 - Eliminate46:45 - Sign out

Send us a text Welcome back to the Self-Reflection Podcast, where we explore the depths of human experience with honesty and heart. I'm Lira Ndifon, and today we're joined by the incredibly talented Tantum Ra, a Congolese artist from the Bay Area. Tantum brings his unique Afro-fusion sound and a powerful perspective on music, culture, and the urgent crisis in Congo.In this episode, Tantum shares his journey as an artist balancing a nine-to-five with his musical dreams. We delve into the complexities of the music industry, discussing the recognition of African artists on a global scale and the importance of African artists supporting their own. We explore the deep roots of Afrobeats and the need to acknowledge its diverse origins.Tantum's music, a blend of Afro-fusion, Kupedekale, and Latin influences, carries a spiritual depth that resonates with listeners. We discuss the power of music as both a creative and spiritual force, and its impact on our souls. We also address the responsibility of artists to their communities and the younger generation, emphasizing the importance of positive narratives and cultural connection.We then turn to the urgent issue of the ongoing crisis in Congo. Tantum shares his personal connection to the conflict and expresses his frustration with the lack of mainstream media coverage. He highlights the challenges of accessing information and the need for global awareness. We also discuss the impact of the crisis on the mental health and daily lives of the Congolese people, especially the youth.Finally, we explore the symbolism of Tantum's artist name, the "African Elephant," representing gentleness, wisdom, and cultural connection. We discuss his role in connecting artists in the Bay Area and his desire to create music that brings people together. We also touch on the importance of creating art as a form of expression and a way to share experiences with the world.Support the showCall to Action: Engage with the Self-Reflection Podcast community! Like, follow, and subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube (Self-Reflection Podcast by Lyra Ndifon), and all major podcast platforms. Share your insights and feedback—we value your contributions! Suggest topics you'd like us to explore. Your support amplifies our reach, sharing these vital messages of self-love and empowerment. Until our next conversation, prioritize self-care and embrace your journey. Grab your copy of "Awaken Your True Self" on Amazon. Until next time, be kind to yourself and keep reflecting.

In this week's episode of Afrobeats Weekly, Tunde and his co-host, Showontstop, discuss what makes a good pen game in Afrobeats. They also discuss news making the rounds in Afrobeats this week and all the major songs that dropped.

The Fido Controversy: Do Artists Owe Labels More Respect, or Are Labels Just Greedy?. They also discuss Kunmie's new EP ‘Before We Became Strangers' and the news making the rounds in Afrobeats this week and all the major songs that dropped.OUTLINE00:00 - Introduction03:14 - Catch up07:20 - Rising Nigerian music star Kunmie makes history on Spotify's global viral chart08:45 - King Charles III Curates His Playlist for Commonwealth Celebration Featuring Davido13:05 - The Fido Controversy: Do Artists Owe Labels More Respect, or Are Labels Just Greedy?22:25 - Before We Became Strangers EP by Kunmie22:45 - New SongsHigh by LloyisoTaxi Driver by Joe BoyBere Mi(Reimagined) by Id Cabasa, Zlata, T.I BlazeDND by NikosAPPLE MUSIC PLAYLIST LINKhttps://music.apple.com/ng/playlist/afrobeats-weekly/pl.u-ZmbllN1c5oReExSPOTIFY PLAYLIST LINK HERE https://open.spotify.com/playlist/7AqankpaKQODcyBD1OlK8f?si=UEXCpVEtRCinVl5Kp0fYug&pi=e-C39FtBhyRWyr&nd=1&dlsi=0e78d5e0c64342f131:36 - The Charts 33:19 - Eliminate39:29 - Sign out

In this week's episode of Afrobeats Weekly, Tunde and his co-host, Showontstop, discuss Magixx's debut album, ‘I Dream In Color', Wande Coal and Kel-P's Best Of Both Worlds. They also discuss the news making the rounds in Afrobeats this week and all the major songs that dropped.OUTLINE00:00 - Introduction02:15 - Catch up07:10 - Davido shares new release date for his upcoming album '5ive'08:40 - 'I Dream In Color' by Magixx14:55 - 'Best Of Both Worlds' by Kel P, Wande Coal19:40 - New SongsW for Wetego by Blaqbonez, Young Jonn, PhynoCommitment by Craid David, Tiwa SavageOnly Fans by Young JonnAnother One SkalesFridayy ft TeniFridayy ft Llonna.APPLE MUSIC PLAYLIST LINK HERESPOTIFY PLAYLIST LINK HERE31:50 - The Charts and Elimination46:27 - Sign out

Listen to an interview with members of Sweet Poison Victim, an Indianapolis band known for their unique blend of West African music and rock and roll. The band also explores Latin American and Caribbean sounds, a reflection of the diverse backgrounds of the group's members.  The band's leader, Kwesi Brown, was born and raised in Ghana. Brown's background has shaped every aspect of the group's sound and style, including their name. The band's name was inspired by a medicinal alcohol that Brown calls “sweet poison”. The drink is steeped in a variety of roots and herbs, and Brown says that mix of flavors is reflected in Sweet Poison Victim's sound.  Hear music from Sweet Poison Victim's new album Ringgold Avenue Highlife, along with excerpts from their recent appearance on WFYI's Small Studio Sessions.

In this week's episode of Afrobeats Weekly, Tunde and his co-host, Showontstop, discuss Seyi Vibez surprise drop ‘Children Of Africa' EP ‘'. They also touch on news making the rounds in Afrobeats this week and all the major songs that dropped this week.OUTLINE00:00 -  Introduction02:30 - Catch up05:00 - Tems Becomes First African Female Artist to Hit 1 Billion Spotify StreamsTyla Becomes First African Solo Artist to Hit 1 Billion Spotify Streams With ‘Water'08:30 -  Children Of Africa By Seyi Vibez ReviewThe Gift EP by Sute Iwar16:53 - New SongsUpdate By Burna boyLaho by ShallipopiSomebody Like You by LojayLockdown by L.A.XFalling by Jeffrey BensonAPPLE MUSIC PLAYLIST LINK HERESPOTIFY PLAYLIST LINK HERE 31:06 - The Charts42:11 - Sign out

This episode showcases African female artists in their purest form. Their artistry is reflected within their beautiful voices mixed with their emotions and messages in the music.

In this week's episode of Afrobeats Weekly, Tunde and his co-host, Showontstop, discuss the 17th Headies Awards Nominations. They also touch on news making the rounds in Afrobeats this week and all the major songs that dropped this week.OUTLINE00:00 - Introduction02:41 - Catch up04:59 - Full nominations list for the 17th Headies Awards31:33 - New MusicAll The Love by Ayra StarrWhy Love by AsakeJay Jay by RugerObimo by Adekunle GoldOdeshi by Timaya, Flavor and Yund AlphaLiar Liar by ElesteePush To Start remix by Tyla and Sean PaulAPPLE MUSIC PLAYLIST LINK HERESPOTIFY PLAYLIST LINK HERE50:15 - The Charts51:30 - Sign out

Send us a textOn this short Bonus Show, my old Friend Dave Coulier (Star of "Full House" and "Fuller House") shares some cartoon impressions, funny comedy material, AND some African Music...very funny!Be sure to share the show, and rate on Apple & Spotify if you can....Thanks!Support the showStandup Comedy Podcast Network.co www.StandupComedyPodcastNetwork.comFree APP on all Apple & Android phones....check it out, podcast, jokes, blogs, and More!For short-form standup comedy sets, listen to: "Comedy Appeteasers" , available on all platforms.New YouTube site: https://www.youtube.com/@standupcomedyyourhostandmc/videosVideos of comics live on stage from back in the day.Please Write a Review: in-depth walk-through for leaving a review.Interested in Standup Comedy? Check out my books on Amazon..."20 Questions Answered about Being a Standup Comic""Be a Standup Comic...or just look like one"

In this week's episode of Afrobeats Weekly, Tunde and his co-host, Showontstop, discuss Rema's 'Baby (Is It A Crime), Odumodu x Victony's 'Pity This Boy, New Music Friday drops. They also touch on news making the rounds in Afrobeats this week. OUTLINE00:00 - Introduction02:00- Catch up07:30 - Tems wins at the 67th Grammys13:27 - New SongsBaby (Is It A Crime) by RemaPity This Boy by  Odumodu and Victony(Brewing Odumodu and Blaqbonez beef?)SMH by Joe Boy and TempoMad Me by PeruzziUp Iweka by Erigga and PhynoKeys To My Heart by Yemi AladeTrilogy by Cruel SantinoAPPLE MUSIC PLAYLIST LINK HERESPOTIFY PLAYLIST LINK HERE 28:10 - The charts29:18 - Eliminate35:20 - Sign out

VOA Express pia inafuatilia kwa karibu sana maswala yanayovuma katika mitandao ya kijamii kama sehemu moja muhimu ya upashanaji habari siku hizi.

This week Amber wants to visit Rwanda so we plan her trip and Ed shares his perfect African playlist. Be good to yourselves baby! Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ on Apple Podcasts to listen to ad-free new episodes.

In this week's episode of Afrobeats Weekly, Tunde and his co-host, Showontstop, discuss sampling in Afrobeatsfollwoing the Darkoo and Mr. P controversy. They also touch on news making the rounds in Afrobeats this week and all the major songs that dropped this week.OUTLINE00:00 - Introduction02:13 - Catch up03:25 - Burna and Chloe..rollout?Asake snippets/face tattoos, leaving YBNL Artists confirmed to drop. Davido, Omah Lay, BurnaAny bold predictions for 2025?25:40 - Navigating Sampling Rights in Afrobeats: Lessons from Darkoo and Peter Okoye's Feud33:55 - The Charts38:00 - Sign out APPLE MUSIC PLAYLIST LINK HEREhttps://music.apple.com/ng/playlist/afrobeats-weekly/pl.u-ZmbllN1c5oReExSPOTIFY PLAYLIST LINK HERE https://open.spotify.com/playlist/7AqankpaKQODcyBD1OlK8f?si=UEXCpVEtRCinVl5Kp0fYug&pi=e-C39FtBhyRWyr&nd=1&dlsi=0e78d5e0c64342f1

[REBROADCAST from Dec. 6, 2024] Moulena, the new album from Tunisian musician Nour Harkati, blends North African traditional music alongside influences from his new home, New York City. Harkati joins us to perform live in the studio.

In this episode, we sit down with Tee-Y Mix, legendary music producer turned Executive Vice President at Dapper Entertainment, for an in-depth conversation about his journey and his mission to reshape Nigeria's music scene. Known for producing timeless hits, Tee-Y Mix now stands at the forefront of breaking new talent from Nigeria's streets, helping artists like Shallipopi and Seyi Vibez rise to prominence.Tee-Y Mix shares the philosophy driving Dapper Entertainment—a company dedicated to uncovering and nurturing street artists who reflect the raw, unfiltered energy of Nigeria's vibrant music culture. From identifying unique sounds to creating artist development strategies, he explains how Dapper Entertainment has become a hub for the country's most exciting new acts.We dive into the meteoric rise of Shallipopi, an artist whose catchy lyrics and street charisma have made him a household name. Tee-Y Mix unpacks the formula for his breakout success and how the label tailored its approach to elevate his music. Seyi Vibez also takes center stage as Tee-Y Mix discusses the importance of authenticity and storytelling in connecting with fans.Beyond breaking records, Tee-Y Mix reveals the intricacies of signing and developing artists from Nigeria's streets, highlighting the challenges and triumphs that come with turning raw talent into global stars.Whether you're a fan of Nigerian music, an aspiring artist, or simply curious about the mechanics of the music industry, this episode is a masterclass in artistry, strategy, and passion. Tune in for a behind-the-scenes look at the evolution of Afrobeats and the visionary leadership shaping its future.__Season 3, Episode 17. Afrobeats Intelligence.Subscribe to Afrobeats Intelligence Newsletter:https://t.co/brjUmSwWWaListen to Afrobeats Intelligence Podcast:https://afrobeatsintelligence.podlink...SOCIALSInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/afrobeatsin...X: https://x.com/AfrobeatsIntelJoey's X: https://x.com/JoeyAkanJoey's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/joeyakan/?h...

In this week's episode of Afrobeats Weekly, Tunde and his co-host, Showontstop, discuss their end-of-year lists and the Shallipopi vs. Dapper label issues. They also touch on news making the rounds in Afrobeats this week and all the major songs that dropped this week.

In this week's episode of Afrobeats Weekly, Tunde and his co-host, Showontstop, discuss the end of the year lists, Spotify Wrapped and Apple Music Replay. They also touch on news making the rounds in Afrobeats this week and all the major songs that dropped this week.OUTLINE00:00 - Introduction03:00 - Davido announces new album '5ive' set to drop in 202503:45 -  Rema, Tems, Ayra Starr and Tyla make RollingStone's 2024 Album of the Year list06:06 - Rema and Tyla and Tems make PitchForks Top Songs of 202407:54 - Sho's Apple Music Replay17:33 - Tunde's Spotify wrapped28:40 - New SongsFunds by Davido, Odumodu & ChikeLouder by Blaqbonez, Ayo MaffTen Times by Young JonnMake It Up To You by Khalid, Ayra StarrBad Bitch Syndrome by SiraheemPounds and Dollar by Tekno36:30 - The Charts40:50 - Sign out

Ali and Foreman continue to train for their upcoming title fight and the great writers of the day document the progress.  Across the Atlantic, Don King and Hank Schwartz oversee the preparations for the title fight and sweetens the deal by announcing the music festival. On the plane to the mother land, Ali instantly recognizes the significance of this moment. Upon arrival, he instantly wins over the people of Zaire, pitting them against Foreman automatically. When Foreman arrives, an unwitting faux pas seals his fate as the villain.    LITERARY REFERENCES “The Greatest, My Own Story” by Muhammad Ali (autobiography) “The Rumble in the Jungle” by Lewis Erenberg “Ali: A Life” by Jonathan Eig “The Fight” by Norman Mailer “Shadow Box” by George Plimpton  “Ringside: A Treasury of Boxing Reportage” by Budd Schulberg  “Ego: the Life” article by Norman Mailer (Life magazine Cover Story, March 19, 1971)   FILM & VIDEO REFERENCES “When We Were Kings” (documentary, 1996) directed by Leon Gast (available on streaming) “Soul Power” (documentary, 2008) directed by Jeffrey Kusama–Hinte (available on streaming) Richard Nixon resignation speech (CBS News, Aug 8, 1974) (available on YouTube)  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Unlocking the Potential of African Music with Fotemah Mba In this episode entitled, 'Fotemah Mba's Secret Method for Discovering New Talent' of the MUBUTV Music Business Insider Podcast, Eric Knight and Ritch Esra sit down with Fotemah Mba to discuss the incredible potential of African music. Learn about his day-to-day responsibilities, managing international teams, and his passion for educational philanthropy through Jump Africa. Fotemah also delves into the challenges artists face, emphasizing the need for proper management and understanding industry terms. Don't miss this deep dive into the vibrant world of African music and its global impact.

A monster-sized episode! The guys are back after a mini vacation and have the immense joy to talk about the did-you-know-ness of You Can Call Me Al. How deep can a song with Chevy Chase lip sync-ing the lyrics in the music video get? You be the judge. Also, a big announcement!

In this week's episode of Afrobeats Weekly, Tunde and his co-host, Showontstop, discuss the highly anticipated Morayo album by Wizkid. They also touch on news making the rounds in Afrobeats this week and all the major songs that dropped this week.OUTLINE00:00 - Introduction03:30 - Catch Up04:56 - Wizkid chart records07:53 - Wizkid's Morayo Album review 42:35 - The Charts

In this special episode of Afrobeats Intelligence, Joey Akan sits down with the enigmatic Wizard Chan, the Afro-Teme and reggae sensation whose soulful sound has captured hearts worldwide. From Okrika in Rivers State to becoming a Headies and Galaxy Music Award winner, Wizard Chan's journey is nothing short of magical.They dive deep into his latest project, Time Traveler EP, an introspective body of work that fuses his roots with futuristic sounds. Wizard Chan reflects on his rise to fame with the chart-topping Earth Song, how growing up as the youngest of five shaped his artistry, and why he sees music as a spiritual experience.The conversation goes beyond the music, exploring Wizard Chan's time in the choir, his marketing studies in Ghana, and his early struggles making covers before finding his voice. Now a beacon for the Afro-Teme genre, Wizard Chan opens up about his creative process, his love for storytelling, and the emotional core of his music.If you've ever wondered what makes Wizard Chan tick, this episode will take you on a journey through his mind, his music, and his mission to touch lives with every note. Tune in to hear the soul of a Time Traveler.___Season 3, Episode 15. Afrobeats Intelligence.Subscribe to Afrobeats Intelligence Newsletter: https://t.co/brjUmSwWWaListen to Afrobeats Intelligence Podcast: https://afrobeatsintelligence.podlink.to/New-EpisodesSOCIALSInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/afrobeatsintel/?hl=enX: https://x.com/AfrobeatsIntelJoey's X: https://x.com/JoeyAkanJoey's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/joeyakan/?hl=en

In this week's episode of Afrobeats Weekly, Tunde and his co-host, Showontstop, discuss new music releases . They also touch on news making the rounds in Afrobeats this week and all the major songs that dropped this week.OUTLINE00:00 - Introduction01:35 - Catch up09:35 - Tems extends her record as the most certified Nigerian female artist in the US11:11 - Tyla Takes Home 3 MTV EMA Awards13:50 - New SongsKese (Dance) by WizkidPano Tona by Adekunle Gold and Kizz DanielToma Toma by Ruger and TiwaInnocent by Mayorkun and FireboySolo by Reekado BanksYou're Stuck by Odeal and Summer WalkerEkwe by Ladipoe, Adekunle Gold and Kel-pLove and Romance II by Ric Hassani, Joeboy and Ne-yoAdanna by Taves, Boy Pee, Hyce and Brown JoelBig Smile by Pa Salieu and OdumoduAPPLE MUSIC PLAYLIST LINK HERESPOTIFY PLAYLIST LINK HERE30:35 - The charts33:30 - Eliminate37:55 - Sign out

In this week's episode of Afrobeats Weekly, Tunde and his co-host, Showontstop, discuss the 2025 Grammy Nomination and review Dutty Love by Fave. They also touch on news making the rounds in Afrobeats this week and all the major songs that dropped this week.OUTLINE00:00 - Introduction01:43 - Catch up06:28 - Rema, Tems get Grammy nominations for Best Global Album10:20 - Best Global Music Album Nominees13:00 - Nigerian stars dominate Grammys Best African Music Performance categoryBest African Music Performance Nominees18:35 - Tems makes history after securing 3 nominations for the 67th Grammys27:39 - New SongsAwuke by Davido and YG MarleyHello Habibi by Olamide and RussVex For You by Lil Kesh, Fireboy, Ayo MaffSooner by Young JonnMr Lover by FidoAPPLE MUSIC PLAYLIST LINK https://music.apple.com/ng/playlist/afrobeats-weekly/pl.u-ZmbllN1c5oReExSPOTIFY PLAYLIST LINK https://open.spotify.com/playlist/7AqankpaKQODcyBD1OlK8f?si=UEXCpVEtRCinVl5Kp0fYug&pi=e-C39FtBhyRWyr&nd=1&dlsi=0e78d5e0c64342f132:45 - New AlbumsDutty Love by Fave36:27 - Charts38:00 - Sign out

In this episode of Afrobeats Intelligence, Joey Akan chats with Llona, the rising artist whose music feels like a mushy hug on a sour day. Llona opens up about his evolution from 2Classic to Llona, a journey that began on the streets of Kano and took him to the mountains of Abuja for introspection and songwriting. He shares how isolation shaped his sound, creating what he calls "homeless music"—songs that give comfort and peace when nothing else does. With his latest album Homeless making waves, Llona reveals how his struggles, solitude, and spiritual journey have carved out a unique space for his voice in the Afrobeats scene.

This episode features music by Rapper & Singer Stefflon Don.

Is African music finally getting the global recognition it deserves? And who's going to be the next breakout star?Abdul Abdullah is a Ghanaian American culture entrepreneur and founder of Accra's AfroFutures Festival Paola Ndengue is a specialist in media and the creative industries.Mmeli Hlanze is one half of Antidote Music, a music label and artist management company based in Eswatini. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of Afrobeats Intelligence, Qing Madi steps into the spotlight with a fresh perspective that's turning heads in the Afrobeats scene. At just 17, she made waves with her breakout hit “Ole,” and now she's here to share her journey from a young artist to a rising star. Qing Madi joins Joey Akan, sponsored by oraimo, to discuss her debut album, her dance influences from ballet, and her vision for impacting Afrobeats. She also opens up about navigating her faith and its effects on her growing fanbase. Tune in as we explore the vibrant soundscape of Qing Madi and the crisp clarity of the oraimo SpaceBuds.

Step into the studio with Louddaaa, the producer behind some of Afrobeats' biggest tracks, on this episode of Afrobeats Intelligence. Louddaaa joins Joey Akan, sponsored by oraimo, to talk about his journey from Lagos to Mavin Records and his role in shaping hits for artists like Ayra Starr and Simi. Louddaaa shares his thoughts on the oraimo SpaceBuds, highlighting their crisp bass that complements his technical expertise. Dive deep into his creative process, his breakthrough moments, and his vision for the future of Afrobeats as he discusses how the oraimo SpaceBuds bring his sound to life.

Bien-Aimé 'Bien' Baraza the celebrated Sauti Sol frontman turned solo artist, graces Afrobeats Intelligence with his latest project, Alusa Why Are You Topless?. In this episode, Bien joins Joey Akan, sponsored by oraimo, to delve into his debut album that fuses Kenyan heritage with global sounds. From exploring the depths of Fuji and Apala to reflecting on his time with Sauti Sol and his hopes for a reunion, Bien's conversation is as dynamic as his music. Listen in as he reveals how the oraimo SpaceBuds enhance his musical experience and share his thoughts on the intersection of music and activism.

In this thought-provoking episode, Lira Ndifon shares insight on a powerful podcast that featured Buju , a visionary artist and activist who offers a scathing critique of the state of African music and politics. Boudhu challenges the commercialization of music and the lack of authentic representation in the industry, urging artists to use their platforms to address the pressing issues facing African communities.Through insightful commentary and personal anecdotes, Buju exposes the detrimental influence of Western culture on African music, highlighting the need for a return to traditional roots and a celebration of African heritage. He emphasizes the power of music as a tool for social change, inspiring listeners to use their voices to advocate for justice and equality.The episode delves into the broader political and social issues facing Africa, including the exploitation of natural resources, political instability, and the marginalization of indigenous communities. Buju calls for unity, empowerment, and a return to traditional African values as a means to overcome these challenges. He encourages listeners to question the narratives they have been conditioned to believe and to seek out authentic African voices.By fostering a deeper understanding of the complexities of the African experience, this episode empowers listeners to engage in meaningful action and support the ongoing struggle for liberation and self-determination. Boudhu's message is a powerful reminder of the transformative power of music and the importance of preserving African heritage.#AfricanMusic #AfricanCulture #SocialChange #Activism #Music #Politics #Africa #BlackLivesMatter #HumanRights #SocialJustice #Equality #Empowerment #Unity #Diversity #CulturalHeritage #TraditionalMusic #MusicIndustry #MusicBusiness #MusicMarketing #MusicPromotion #Podcast #Podcasts #NewPodcast #PodcastLove #PodcastAddict #PodcastLife #PodcastersOfInstagram #Podcasting #PodcastGramhttps://prolonfast.com/products/gofast?rfsn=7553594.01507e9&utm_source=refersion&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=7553594.01507e9 Support the Show.

From the streets of London to the palm-lined avenues of California, Harmony ‘H-Money' Samuels has lived a life in sound. He's a man who has seen it all: a Grammy-nominated producer who has shaped the sonic landscapes of legends, from Janet Jackson's timeless grooves to Wizkid's Afro-fusion anthems. On this episode of "Afrobeats Intelligence," Joey Akan digs deep into the mind of a producer who has seamlessly navigated the corridors of global music.Harmony's journey is a tale of rhythm and reinvention, of African roots intertwined with Western influences. Growing up in the UK, he absorbed the eclectic beats of his environment, all while keeping Nigeria's pulse alive in his heart. Now based in California, Harmony has built a career on bridging worlds, working with artists like Reekado Banks and others across Africa, crafting hits that transcend borders and genres.In this conversation, Harmony unpacks his unique creative process, how he channels his cultural duality into his music, and what it's like to work with legends. He's not just making beats; he's crafting legacies, one track at a time. Tune in as Joey Akan gets into the nitty-gritty of what it means to be a musical chameleon in today's world, blending cultures, sounds, and stories to create something truly global.

In today's episode, Adrian speaks Christina Carmel, a prominent A&R figure in the African music industry. We dive into a fascinating discussion about the "year of return" initiative in Ghana and the challenges and successes of being a woman in a male-dominated industry. We compare navigating the African music industry with the western world, shedding light on differences in professionalism and business approach. We also delve into the impact of famous individuals visiting Ghana, potential strategies to attract and maintain talent, and the influence of creators and social media influencers in promoting tourism, doing campaigns such as Visit Rwanda. We also explore the prejudice of women in the music industry and the struggles faced by young female artists, with a focus on sexualization and boundaries.Show Noteswww.thesoundofaccra.com/christinacarmelSponsorsSeason 6 Sponsors: Workspace Global (connects you to remote creative teams that offer a variety of design, digital and development services to help you build and grow your brand.). Get your FREE 7 day trial here.Our partnersStart a profitable business with Skool: https://thesoundofaccra.com/skoolFree Podcast course: https://skl.sh/2TRY0fN Start or uplevel a podcast: https://www.atozpodcasting.com Fresh Bread, Catering and Food Processing in Accra: https://ebatfoods.com/Ghana's First Super App: https://shaqexpress.com/Rent anything in the UK: https://fatllama.com/r/adri-6451bTimestamps / Topics00:00 Intro.04:53 Uncertain start to next season's BT conversations.08:04 Uncanny spiritual pull, crucial timing for action.10:58 Business outline requires tightening up, not taken seriously.15:22 Passionate about sharing valuable information through panels.18:01 Addressing the financial viability of independent artists.20:50 Discussing potential collaborations for Ghana's cultural growth.24:33 Rwanda's proactive tourism initiative sets regional example.26:02 Content creators have significant influence in media.29:00 Refused collaboration due to false empowerment agenda.32:08 Establish your business as a top priority.35:39 Sharing psychological tools to support people during lockdown.38:48 Outro.Watch season 6 episode 9 with Anthony Owusu-Ansah of ShaQ Expresshttps://youtu.be/bOZkXf3uRZ4?si=pBjw0ZGHsUZ4-lsKCatch up with Season 5 here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NnqpgGxTAXg&list=PLJUVirAfWnNoGiJNHHWm6aYTUUberuD5VListen to the podcast on other platforms

A young comic, Dave Coulier, Famous for "Full House" and "Fuller House", along with many other shows, was instrumental in me getting into comedy. Here is a short comedy set by Dave Coulier from around 2000....always funny with comedy, cartoon voices, and on this set...African Music!Support the Show.Hosted by: R. Scott EdwardsPlease Write a Review: in-depth walk through for leaving a review.On Your Apple & Android Phones, Visit New APP: Standup Comedy Podcast Network and website .comInterested in Standup Comedy? Check out my books on Amazon..."20 Questions Answered about Being a Standup Comic""Be a Standup Comic...or just look like one"

Abdul Quam Tadese is a multi-faceted musician, culture entrepreneur and philanthropist.

African Vibes Vol.1 by DJ Konspiracy of Team Haitian All-StarZ featuring music of the hottest African tunes.. This mix will put you in a relaxing and chill vibes... The best listening experience is driving with this mix playing. Follow us on IG @Haitian_All_StarZ // @DJ_Konspiracy

African Vibes Vol.1 by DJ Konspiracy of Team Haitian All-StarZ featuring music of the hottest African tunes.. This mix will put you in a relaxing and chill vibes... The best listening experience is driving with this mix playing. Follow us on IG @Haitian_All_StarZ // @DJ_Konspiracy

The official Promo Mixtape for "I Wanna Dance!: [Afrobeats | Amapiano | AfroHouse] MIX # 2 by DJayCee. I Wanna Dance! - the ultimate night of Afrobeats, Amapiano, and Afrohouse music! Join us on Sat Jun 15 2024 at Kinanm Lounge for a night of non-stop dancing and good vibes. Get ready to move your body to the hottest beats spun by our talented DJs. Come early, stay late, and dance the night away with friends old and new. Don't miss out on this epic eventTime: 9PM - 4AMDJ's Lineup: @djayceenyc | @Silencepb | @dj_jenjen | @hardhittinharry Hosted By @ony1pro2.0 & @MannLikeTJ @_KinanmLounge | 856 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn NYBRING AN APPETITE FOR GREAT MUSIC , DRINKS& AFRiCAN FOOD. TICKET link: https://I-Wanna-Dance-Afrobeats-Amapiano.eventbrite.comMore InfoCall | Text | Email646-504-1804 | HaitianAllStarZ@GMail.com

The official Promo Mixtape for "I Wanna Dance!: [Afrobeats | Amapiano | AfroHouse] MIX by DJ Hard Hittin Harry. I Wanna Dance! - the ultimate night of Afrobeats, Amapiano, and Afrohouse music! Join us on Sat Jun 15 2024 at Kinanm Lounge for a night of non-stop dancing and good vibes. Get ready to move your body to the hottest beats spun by our talented DJs. Come early, stay late, and dance the night away with friends old and new. Don't miss out on this epic eventTime: 9PM - 4AMDJ's Lineup: @djayceenyc | @Silencepb | @dj_jenjen | @hardhittinharry Hosted By @ony1pro2.0 & @MannLikeTJ @_KinanmLounge | 856 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn NYBRING AN APPETITE FOR GREAT MUSIC , DRINKS& AFRiCAN FOOD. TICKET link: https://I-Wanna-Dance-Afrobeats-Amapiano.eventbrite.comMore InfoCall | Text | Email646-504-1804 | HaitianAllStarZ@GMail.com| 21+ ID Required

The official Promo Mixtape for "I Wanna Dance!: [Afrobeats | Amapiano | AfroHouse] MIX by DJ Hard Hittin Harry. I Wanna Dance! - the ultimate night of Afrobeats, Amapiano, and Afrohouse music! Join us on Sat Jun 15 2024 at Kinanm Lounge for a night of non-stop dancing and good vibes. Get ready to move your body to the hottest beats spun by our talented DJs. Come early, stay late, and dance the night away with friends old and new. Don't miss out on this epic eventTime: 9PM - 4AMDJ's Lineup: @djayceenyc | @Silencepb | @dj_jenjen | @hardhittinharry Hosted By @ony1pro2.0 & @MannLikeTJ @_KinanmLounge | 856 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn NYBRING AN APPETITE FOR GREAT MUSIC , DRINKS&  FOOD. TICKET link: https://I-Wanna-Dance-Afrobeats-Amapiano.eventbrite.comMore InfoCall | Text | Email646-504-1804 | HaitianAllStarZ@GMail.com| 21+ ID Required

The official Promo Mixtape for "I Wanna Dance!: [Afrobeats | Amapiano | AfroHouse] MIX # 2 by DJayCee. I Wanna Dance! - the ultimate night of Afrobeats, Amapiano, and Afrohouse music! Join us on Sat Jun 15 2024 at Kinanm Lounge for a night of non-stop dancing and good vibes. Get ready to move your body to the hottest beats spun by our talented DJs. Come early, stay late, and dance the night away with friends old and new. Don't miss out on this epic eventTime: 9PM - 4AMDJ's Lineup: @djayceenyc | @Silencepb | @dj_jenjen | @hardhittinharry Hosted By @ony1pro2.0 & @MannLikeTJ @_KinanmLounge | 856 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn NYBRING AN APPETITE FOR GREAT MUSIC , DRINKS& AFRiCAN FOOD. TICKET link: https://I-Wanna-Dance-Afrobeats-Amapiano.eventbrite.comMore InfoCall | Text | Email646-504-1804 | HaitianAllStarZ@GMail.com

Mariah discusses the popular discourse around the state of Afrobeats and its artists. Theme song: DJ Yamz ft. Akotowaa & rxwdxwg - Champion No Easy 00:00 Introduction 01:08 The end of Afrobeats?? 02:44 What is Afrobeats? 10:04 Embracing Afrobeats to control our narrative 14:37 Pride in African identity 17:25 Supporting African Award shows & growing our infrastructure 21:26 Recommendations for African Music and Podcasts

On this week's episode, I talk to Jon Muq, whose extraordinary tale is one of resilience, courage, fate, and his deep desire to simply “follow the sound.” Raised in Uganda and now living in Austin, Texas since 2018, when he disembarked from a months-long gig with Norwegian Cruises and found himself in the middle of the SXSW Festival, Jon is set to release his debut album, Flying Away, produced by Dan Auerbach of The Black Keys on Dan's own Easy Eye Sound label.We talked all about growing up in a very challenging environment and the chance encounters that shaped Jon's musical experience in a place where he literally had to “sing for his supper.”I'm psyched to bring you this amazing conversation that will surely change your perspective of what is truly possible, and what it means to be destined to follow your true path — whatever it may be — and Jon is an amazing example of all that. For more information on Roadcase: https://linktr.ee/roadcasepod and https://www.roadcasepod.comOr contact Roadcase by email:  info@roadcasepod.comRoadcase theme music:  "Eugene (Instrumental)" by Waltzer

From samba to hip hop to reggae, so much of the music we enjoy has African roots. Tonight, for the first time, the Grammy Awards is recognizing music produced in Africa with a category of its own. Stephanie Sy reports for our arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders