Podcasts about asiko

In onda Gigi Longo. Musiche: Roy Ayers Ubiquity, Manu Dibango. West Africa Cosmos, Hiroshi Suzuki, Mongo Santamaria, Mulatu Astatke , Asiko, Sabu Martinez. Charles Mingus.

Sintonía: "Sr. Lobo" - Los 300“Faith“ - ARNAU OBIOLS & KAYYAK”Black Lives Matter“ - EPARAPO/ SAM REDMORE Remix”Asiko” - DIGITAL ÁFRICA”Rewild” - GLEDD & HIS MOVING ORCHESTRA”El Safari“ - LEGO EDI.”The Wonders” - MAGIC JAMS”Les temps ont changé” - VOILAAA feat. FOULEY BADIAGASr. Lobezno managementTodas las músicas seleccionadas y presentadas por Sr. Lobezno (Isidro Sánchez Marín) desde RNE en Granada. Muchísimas gracias a José Castillo por su buen hacer y predisposiciónContacto del Sr. Lobezno: srlobezno@afrodisiaclub.comEscuchar audio

In this episode, I speak with London-based digital artist Asiko who uses traditional photography, AI, and digital techniques to create striking mixed-media art. Asiko's work is deeply embedded in Yoruba culture, particularly through his series “Guardians” and “Of Myth and Legend,” where he brings to life the Òrìshàs—sacred beings with divine attributes revered in Yoruba culture. These deities hold a revered place in West Africa and across the diaspora in regions like the Caribbean and South America, transmitted through generations by descendants of enslaved people.His artistic journey has been a personal one to understand these neglected parts of his heritage. Asiko's creative process involves incorporating AI into his work, which allows him to create new dimensions and bring his imagination to life. He highlights the need for better datasets and more diverse AI tool representation to represent African culture accurately. You can connect with Asiko at https://www.instagram.com/asiko_artist/Send us a Text Message.

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JESU NI OJUTU SI GBOGBO ISORO EDA; LATI LEE NI IGBE AYE AINIPEKUN, A GBODO MAA GBE NINU KRISTI

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Asiko, Eye Q, Salty Dog, Ofege - it's packed with the coolest fuzz-guitar driven AfroRock! Planet Waves is part of the Free FM freefm.org.nz Friday MUSIC ZONE, we dig deep into Zamrock,AfroBeat, AfroFuzz, AfroRock and more. Hit us on Facebook & Insta - @planetwavespodcast Hamilton Kirikiriroa, NZ

(00:00) intro (01:40) Black Savage (10:00) Harry Mosco (15:17) Colomach (19:19) Jingo (28:12) Pat Thomas & Marijata (34:39) Tunji Oyelana & The Benders (41:00) The Movers (45:00) Batsumi Chapters, images & show notes powered by vizzy.fm. Planet Waves is part of the Free FM freefm.org.nz Friday MUSIC ZONE, we dig deep into Zamrock,AfroBeat, AfroFuzz, AfroRock and more. Hit us on Facebook & Insta - @planetwavespodcast Hamilton Kirikiriroa, NZ

WITCH, BLO, Asiko, Joni Haastrup solo and with Monomono, Fela and more! Planet Waves has broken away to form its own radio show and podcast - part of the Free FM Friday MUSIC ZONE, we dig deep into AfroHouse, AfroBeat, Zamrock and more. Hit us on Facebook & Insta - @planetwavespodcast Hamilton Kirikiriroa, NZ

You cannot impact change from the top down; Republicans know this and Democrats are proving it. Support Woke AF Daily at Patreon.com/WokeAF to comment on Danielle's full interview with British-Nigerian artist Asiko, and to access full length show video 5 days a week. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Marcus speaks with William Asiko, Managing Director, Africa Regional Office at The Rockefeller Foundation who shares the great work that this foundation is doing across the continent as both an active investor and being a catalyser of partnerships and policy reform in areas extending across a broad portfolio. Sectors such as agriculture, hospitality and transport were already bedevilled with challenges pre-pandemic and the pandemic has exacerbated these sectors. The Rockefeller Foundation has made a commitment of $1 Billion over the next 3 years to this fight and assist in a clean-green recovery to vulnerable committees, globally and in Africa. Have we made enough progress and transformation in agriculture and food security that needs to be taken in Africa? William talks through the challenges and solutions to this as well as expanded economic opportunity, data innovation and technology on the continent. William Asiko is an experienced, results-oriented leader of international development institutions with both private and public-sector experience.

Marine Tanguy got one of her first tastes of art gallery management when she was just 21 years old, but she didn't like what she saw. She felt the traditional gallery model was "elitist" and didn't allow for works from all demographics. And so, she decided to change this by opening MTArt in 2015. It's an agency for up-and-coming artists, helping them pay for studios, showcase their work through public art installations, virtual galleries and commercial partnerships and find buyers. Young artists appear to like the idea: MTArt says that it reviews 200 portfolios every month in order to find the most innovative young talent. In June 2015, Tanguy founded MTArt Agency. Tanguy has stated she founded the company to provide a better supporting structure for artists outside the traditional gallery model. MTArt covers their artists’ studio costs, sells their works, implement cultural & commercial partnerships and offers their artists press exposure. In return, MTArt Agency gains commission on each piece the artist sells, and artists give one piece of art to the agency’s private collection each year. The agency reviews 200 portfolios of up-and-coming artists every month, with the value of the selected artists’ works growing on average 150% in value year-on-year. MTArt Agency currently has offices in London and Paris. Artists that are currently managed by MTArt Agency include French biodegradable mural artist Saype, French AI collective Obvious, David Aiu Servan Schreiber, Delphine Diallo, Amber Vittoria, Claire Luxton, Dejha Ti & Ania Catherine, Elisa Insua, Lauren Baker, Léo Caillard, Tiffany Bouelle, Leno Dothan, Jennifer Abessira, Ben Cullen Williams, Jesu Moratiel, Ugur Gallenkus, Andreas Tyrimos and Asiko. As well as their investment in artists, MTArt Agency has also partnered with household brands including Aston Martin, Christie's, Chloé, the Mayor of London, Network Rail, the Louvre and the City of Paris on special projects. Tanguy is a member of the Thousand Network, the Creative Industries Federation, The Association of Women Art Dealers and The Association of Women in the Arts. Tanguy also serves as a young patron of the V&A Museum and has been appointed Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. Tanguy has delivered two TedX talks; on how to transform cities with art (2017), and on how social media visuals affects our minds (2018). In 2018 Tanguy was a recipient of Forbes 30 under 30 Europe: Art and Culture. In 2019 Tanguy was announced as the face of a new campaign for French luxury fashion house Chloe Tanguy has been commissioned to write a book on The Visual Diet, due for publication in 2020. The Visual Diet campaign explores the themes of replacing typical social media visual consumption with enriched visual art content. Instagram: @marinetanguyart Host: Jamie Neale @jamienealejn Discussing rituals and habitual patterns in personal and work life. We ask questions about how to become more aware of one self and the world around us, how do we become 360 with ourselves? Host Instagram: @jamienealejn Podcast Instagram: @360_yourself Music from Electric Fruit Produced by Tom Dalby Composed by Toby Wright

As head of the Rockefeller Foundation in Africa, William Asiko is on a mission. He believes that agriculture can play a transformational role, but only when all stakeholders are playing their part. The state, unfashionable as it is, is a critical component in helping structure rural markets; and helping farmers access the value under their soil.

The Mayer World Peace Episode! Epcot Center, Swedish Princesses, Chet Hanks, Diamond Medallion quest and a boatload of killer foreign records I picked up on tour. All that and above on the station you love... Tracklist: Bob Marley "So Much Trouble in the World" (Jamaica) Ziad Rahbani "Prelude Theme from Mais al Rim" (Lebanon) Diane Tell "Tes Yeux" (France) Future World Orchestra "Desire" (BeNeLux) Bull Wackie All Stars "Free For All" (Jamaica) Frida "I See Red" (Sweden) RD Burman "Tum Kitne Dim Baad Mile" (India) Mulatu Astatke "Yègellé Tezeta" (Ethiopia) Luigi Mola "Papa's Got a Brand New Bag" (Italy) Mavi Isiklar "I Know What I Want" (Turkey) Johnny Clarke "Never Never (King Tubby's Version)" (Jamaica) Joe Cruz & The Cruzettes "Hindi Kami Damong Ligaw" (Phillipines) Tony Allen "Asiko" (Nigeria) The Gunter Kallmann Choir "Daydream" (Germany) Juan Pablo Torres "Extracto De Son" (Cuba) Banda Macho "Cada Quien Por Igual" (Mexico) Yambu "No Te Vayas" (Venezuela) Mayer Hawthorne "M.O." (USA) Sanullim "Do Lee Seo" (South Korea)

The Mayer World Peace Episode! Epcot Center, Swedish Princesses, Chet Hanks, Diamond Medallion quest and a boatload of killer foreign records I picked up on tour. All that and above on the station you love... Tracklist: Bob Marley "So Much Trouble in the World" (Jamaica) Ziad Rahbani "Prelude Theme from Mais al Rim" (Lebanon) Diane Tell "Tes Yeux" (France) Future World Orchestra "Desire" (BeNeLux) Bull Wackie All Stars "Free For All" (Jamaica) Frida "I See Red" (Sweden) RD Burman "Tum Kitne Dim Baad Mile" (India) Mulatu Astatke "Yègellé Tezeta" (Ethiopia) Luigi Mola "Papa's Got a Brand New Bag" (Italy) Mavi Isiklar "I Know What I Want" (Turkey) Johnny Clarke "Never Never (King Tubby's Version)" (Jamaica) Joe Cruz & The Cruzettes "Hindi Kami Damong Ligaw" (Phillipines) Tony Allen "Asiko" (Nigeria) The Gunter Kallmann Choir "Daydream" (Germany) Juan Pablo Torres "Extracto De Son" (Cuba) Banda Macho "Cada Quien Por Igual" (Mexico) Yambu "No Te Vayas" (Venezuela) Mayer Hawthorne "M.O." (USA) Sanullim "Do Lee Seo" (South Korea)

To hear the rest of Nigeria 70 visit. https://soundcloud.com/blanket/sets/nigeria70-the-documentary Produced By ▶ https://soundcloud.com/blanket ▶https://soundcloud.com/strut Nigeria 70 is an audio programme that introduces us to Nigeria’s vibrant and flourishing music scene in the 1960s and 70s. Produced by Sue Bowerman - founder of Blanket Productions, in collaboration with Strut Records; this documentary features an astonishing collection of interviews and footages with musical pioneers who helped shape the history of Nigerian music; including but not limiting to Fela Kuti, King Sunny Ade, John Collins, Jimmy Solanke, Tony Allen, Ebenezer Ober, Segun Bucknor, the Lidaju Sisters, Eric Clapton, Ginger Baker, and more. In this particular audio journey, we learn that Nigeria’s deeply rooted music scene is emphasized through musical legends who created sounds like highlife jazz, afrobeat, and juju music; all by and for the people. Prior to Naija’s booming scene of highlife music, the 1950s carried social music known as Asiko - a genre migrating from Sierra Leone and Cameroon that constituted drums and voice groups. Brass instruments were later introduced by musicians who trained to play in the Nigerian army; who later on shared their knowledge of playing such instruments with students across Nigerian schools. At the same time, Nigerians who had travelled abroad had been returning back to their home country with their newly acquired musical abilities involving the saxophone and trumpet. Consequently, these returning professionals formed “elitist” bands, which increased the pressure and competition amongst aspiring local Nigerian musicians as described on episode 03. As the 1960s begun, figures like E.T. Mensah and John Collins travelled to Nigeria to partake in the country’s booming music scene. Mensah entered Nigerian night life with a musical advantage - he had “The Tempos”, a band which he led, that included a trumpet, saxophone, electric guitar, upright bass, drums, and percussion. As Nigeria 70 documents, Mensah & The Tempos’ productions were common meter tunes influenced by the church; and consequently, this encouraged local Nigerian artists to split from the church and return to their villages to create their own music. This is described to be the most prevalent time for the popularity of highlife music, as it represented progress in the identity and nationality of West Africa; while also emphasizing and celebrating Nigerian history, culture, and morality. High life was and still remains the music of happiness and freedom; the music which prevails the West African coast.

In this episode we sit down with incredibly talented Visual Artist and Photographer Asiko. Asiko is an artist who expresses his work through the medium of photography and mixed media. His work is constructed in a narrative that straddles between fantasy and reality as a response to his experiences of identity, heritage and culture. His work was featured on the @bbc and @huffingtonpost and has also been exhibited at the London Southbank, The Gallery of African Art in London and his first show was at the Rele Gallery in Nigeria.My conversation with Asiko definitely took him on trip down memory lane. From his childhood growing up in Nigeria, his obsession with fantasy and graphic novels, his mothers reaction to his love of the arts, to studying to become a doctor at university and then that moment when he took up the camera for the first time. We also discussed his signature style of photography, his time spent living as a starving artist and the twists and turns he has encountered to become an artist whose work is revered internationally.***SHOW NOTES/LINKS**http://asiko.co.uk/https://www.gafraart.com/artists/87-sk/overview/https://www.instagram.com/asiko_artist/---Review, Rate & Share! We would love to hear your feedback and suggestions---Email:forthecreatorsshow@gmail.comFollow us!@forthecreatorspodcast on everythingHosts:Ryan Nile - @journeyofthenileVernaire Bass - @vernairebassListen on iTunes, Spotify and more:linktr.ee/forthecreatorspodcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode we have Asiko, if y'all don't know about him then you're slipping - just joking (even though we're really not). Asiko is a London based African Art Photographer focused on exploring culture, identity and femininity. And he speaks candidly about his career journey to date - the essential knowledge and skills he wished he had known when he first started. So guys, if you are an aspiring photographer or know anyone who might be then this is the episode for you. As always, please rate, share and/or comment on this episode via Blacticulate social media or email us at contact@blacticulate.com. You're the best! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Igbaniyanju Lori Lilo si Aaye Ikirun ni Asiko Odun Aawe ati Ileya

• El Michels Affair “Spread Your Soul” • Ebony Rhythm Band "Ode to Billy Joe" • Just Brothers "Sliced Tomatoes" • Florence Miller "The Groove I'm In" • Young Senators "Jungle" • Asiko "Drums Of Asiko" • Sir Joe Quaerterman & Free Soul “I've Got So Much Trouble In My Mind” • Lee Fields "Problems" • Bama and The Family "Feeling Good"