POPULARITY
8 episodes with Baaba Maal
5 episodes with Baaba Maal
4 episodes with Baaba Maal
2 episodes with Baaba Maal
2 episodes with Baaba Maal
2 episodes with Baaba Maal
2 episodes with Baaba Maal
2 episodes with Baaba Maal
2 episodes with Baaba Maal
Diane and Sean discuss one of biggest movies of Marvel's phase 3 releases (whatever that means), Black Panther. Episode music is, "A King's Sunset", by Ludwig Göransson, featuring Baaba Maal from the OST.- Our theme song is by Brushy One String- Artwork by Marlaine LePage- Why Do We Own This DVD? Merch available at Teepublic- Follow the show on social media:- BlueSky: WhyDoWeOwnThisDVD- IG: @whydoweownthisdvd- Tumblr: WhyDoWeOwnThisDVD- Follow Sean's Plants on IG: @lookitmahplants- Watch Sean be bad at video games on TwitchSupport the show
C'est l'une des voix musicales les plus puissantes d'Afrique. Une voix apaisante, authentique et engagée en faveur du développement durable et participatif. Un engagement humain et professionnel qui offre de nombreuses perspectives aux jeunes et aux femmes à Podor et dans tout le Sénégal. Notre invité, Baaba Maal, nous parle du festival des "Blues du Fleuve" à Podor, dans la région du Fouta Toro.
Comment stopper l'avancée du désert au Sahel ? C'est le combat du musicien sénégalais Baaba Maal, également ambassadeur de bonne volonté de l'ONU. Il participe à ce titre à la COP16 contre la désertification, qui se tient en Arabie saoudite jusqu'à vendredi prochain. L'enjeu est considérable. D'ici 2030, il faut restaurer dans le monde un milliard et demi d'hectares de terres dégradées. Et pour l'artiste sénégalais, il y a des innovations dans le désert saoudien qui pourraient bien être dupliquées au Sahel. En ligne de Riyad, la capitale saoudienne, le célèbre musicien répond à RFI. RFI : Vous êtes né à Podor au bord du fleuve Sénégal, est-ce que le désert avance dans votre région natale ?Baaba Maal : Oui. Quand on voyage dans les environs de Podor, puisqu'on est juste en face de la Mauritanie, on sent que le désert avance vers Podor, que des forêts disparaissent. Donc, on peut dire qu'il y a la main de l'homme, mais en même temps aussi, il y a des changements climatiques qui causent cette situation, qu'on n'avait pas vécue pendant qu'on était plus jeune.Oui, quand vous étiez plus jeune, il y avait beaucoup plus de forêts dans votre région ?C'est ça ma révolte, parce que quand j'étais jeune, il y avait le fleuve. Aux environs du fleuve, il y avait différentes variétés luxuriantes et en même temps beaucoup d'espèces d'animaux qui avaient une relation avec nous, et notre culture. Le fleuve était rempli de différentes variétés de poissons qu'on n'a plus vu depuis quelques années.Alors vous dites que le désert avance, notamment à cause de la main de l'homme, est-ce à cause du développement de l'agriculture et de la destruction des herbages ?Oui, et même des arbres. Il y a eu un moment où on ne comprenait pas ce qui se passait. Mais on voyait beaucoup de fumée au-dessus de certains arbres dans certaines zones qui étaient très peuplées en arbres. Et on s'est rendu compte plus tard que ce sont des hommes qui étaient là-bas en train de couper les arbres, de faire du charbon de bois pour des raisons domestiques. Donc, il y a l'inconscience de certaines personnes qui coupent le bois à tort et à travers, qui ne replantent pas quand elles coupent le bois. Parce que si on se mettait à replanter, à remettre ce qu'on a enlevé, peut être que ça n'arriverait pas à ce niveau-là.Et c'est pour ça que vous parlez ce matin sur RFI. C'est pour que les populations soient mieux informées, mieux conscientisées ?Ah oui, j'aimerais bien qu'on puisse m'entendre sur RFI. En Arabie saoudite, on a vu un très grand projet où des gens plantent des millions et des millions d'arbres. C'est une expérience que j'aimerais vraiment bien partager avec nos populations dans le Nord du Sénégal ou bien au Sud de la Mauritanie, pour leur dire que nous avons un engagement à prendre, pour mettre sur pied des projets de ce genre.Baaba Maal, vous êtes ambassadeur de bonne volonté des Nations unies contre la désertification. Vous participez à cette COP 16 à Ryad et vous appelez à la restauration des terres dégradées, un milliard et demi d'hectares d'ici 2030, est-ce que l'objectif est réalisable ?Bien sûr, tout est réalisable. Quand on voit ce qui se fait en Arabie saoudite, on se dit que, quand il y a la volonté de l'homme, quand il y a la volonté des autorités, tout est possible.Pour restaurer ces 1 milliard et demi d'hectares de terres, la COP 16 va demander plus de 6 milliards de dollars sur 10 ans, mais vous vous souvenez, il y a 3 semaines, la COP 29 sur le climat a déjà obtenu 300 milliards de dollars sur 10 ans.Ce n'est pas suffisant.Est-ce que vous ne craignez pas, Baaba Maal, que les pays riches vous disent : « On a déjà assez donné, nos poches sont vides » ?Mais je pense qu'un pays comme l'Arabie saoudite est un pays qui pourra quand même participer. Et il ne faut pas négliger cet apport-là ! Parce que ce n'est pas pour rien qu'on a organisé cette COP ici. Et je ne pense pas que ça soit seulement une question d'argent, mais c'est aussi l'échange d'expérience qui peut faire la différence. On a vu aussi des exemples de reforestation qui ne demandent pas beaucoup d'argent, qui ne demandent que d'être accompagnés, qui demandent aussi l'engagement et l'innovation, parce que je ne pense pas que tout soit une fatalité. Si on voit ce qui est en train d'être fait ici en Arabie saoudite, dans le désert, on se rend compte que tout est possible aussi du côté de chez nous là-bas.À lire aussiAfrique: la Grande muraille verte, une solution qui peine à se concrétiser
En el programa de hoy de AfricaPachanga tenemos novedades con Dogo Du Togo, con un sonido de afrorock basado en los ritmos vudú, en sus percusiones y cánticos, Natu Camara recreando los sonidos guineanos de los años 70, Umoja que llevan el benga keniata a la pista de baile, el maliense Pedro Kouyaté con su electro-blues basado en las raíces mandingas, y un enérgico remix de la joven banda Lagos Thugs, la gran revelación del afrobeat nigeriano. En la segunda parte, percusiones con los burkineses Farafina y los marfileños Zagazougou, la gran estrella senegalesa Baaba Maal, el tizita etíope con Tigist Afework y rl highlife clásico de Ghana con el gran Ebo Taylor. Disfruta !! Track List Dogo Du Togo - Zonva Dogo Du Togo - Enouwo Lagnon Natu Camara - Cinko Mina C - Ugali Disco Lagos Thugs - Kalakuta President Remix Pedro Kouyaté - Tissue Farafina - Bi Mousso Zagazougou - Varietoscope Baaba Maal - Saalimoun Tigist Afework - Indatem Ebo Taylor - Nyame Dadan
Programmation musicale consacrée aux nouveautés et découvertes avec Lüzlo, chanteuse belgo-rwandaise, Adviser feat Baaba Maal de la Mauritanie et du Sénégal et KreyolLa de Haïti. En fin d'émission, la séquence gold met à l'honneur : Mikaben, Alpha Blondy, Franklin Boukaka avec Keletigui Et Ses Tambourinis et Fela Kuti. Pour visionner les clips, cliquez sur les titres des chansons :LL Cool J feat Eminem - Murdergram Deux Quavo feat Ty Dolla $ign, Are we dreaming - If I fallLüzlo - MotemaAdviser feat Baaba Maal - Teddungal Evhans - DemainKreyolLa - No dramaShado Chris - Tu te maries quand ?Tiwony feat Daddy Mory, Cali P, Taïro, Lord Kossity, Pompis - Ayen Pa ChanjéZedess feat Smarty, Reman - Fais ça bien Sarah Phenom - TeslaMikaben - Ou patiAlpha Blondy - SankaraFranklin Boukaka avec Keletigui Et Ses Tambourinis - Unité africaineFela Kuti - ShakaraRetrouvez notre playlist sur Deezer.
Programmation musicale consacrée aux nouveautés et découvertes avec Lüzlo, chanteuse belgo-rwandaise, Adviser feat Baaba Maal de la Mauritanie et du Sénégal et KreyolLa de Haïti. En fin d'émission, la séquence gold met à l'honneur : Mikaben, Alpha Blondy, Franklin Boukaka avec Keletigui Et Ses Tambourinis et Fela Kuti. Pour visionner les clips, cliquez sur les titres des chansons :LL Cool J feat Eminem - Murdergram Deux Quavo feat Ty Dolla $ign, Are we dreaming - If I fallLüzlo - MotemaAdviser feat Baaba Maal - Teddungal Evhans - DemainKreyolLa - No dramaShado Chris - Tu te maries quand ?Tiwony feat Daddy Mory, Cali P, Taïro, Lord Kossity, Pompis - Ayen Pa ChanjéZedess feat Smarty, Reman - Fais ça bien Sarah Phenom - TeslaMikaben - Ou patiAlpha Blondy - SankaraFranklin Boukaka avec Keletigui Et Ses Tambourinis - Unité africaineFela Kuti - ShakaraRetrouvez notre playlist sur Deezer.
World music has a special place in my musical heart and was started by the ground breaking UK group Osibisa in the early 70s with the single music for a Gong Gong, where they created a new genre of music that originated from the early 20th century, Highlife music that is characterised by jazzy horns, multiple guitars and an up-tempo, synth-driven sound. Then came along the song that launched Osibisa, ‘Sunshine Day, the band set my musical ears, heart and soul alight when they Combined disparate sounds from Africa, America, the Caribbean, Osibisa broke traditional genre boundaries to emerge as the ultimate African band for me. This was the start of my appreciation and love for world music, after hearing Osibisa I found a record store that specialized in Reggae/Ska and African music, with guidance from the owner and some of the customers, that started my wonderful journey along the musical yellow brick road of world music. Please enjoy the music I love Ray. Essential Info Website - https://www.jazzmattersuk.com Blogs – https://www.jazzmattersuk.com/blogs Jazz Matters Music Player - https://pod.co/nudirections Jazz Matters Info – https://www.jazzmattersuk.com/introducing-ray Email - jazzmatters@gmail.com Playlist Tony Allen, Res, Ray Lema, Baaba Maal, Positive Black Soul, Archie Shepp - No Agreement - (Full Version) Adekunle Gold, Seun Kuti - Mr. Foolish (feat. Seun Kuti.1) Karn Jaile - return from exile Femi Kuti - Victim of Life White Label Bokoor Band - Onukpa Shawarpo Chico César – Mama Africa The Kutimangoes – Money is The Curse George Darko - Medo Menuanom 12 inch Version Feqadu Amde – Asmarina Salif Keita Ntoman – Africando Dido, Youssou N'Dour - 7 Seconds - Live at Live 8, Palais de Versailles, Jowee Omicil - Mande Lolo JISR - Musaka
649 Baaba Maal & Mansour Seck - Djam Leelii
Frances Chan highlights her favourite acts from a busy month of live gigs, including Jeff Mills, Love Square and Son Rompe Pera, plus new releases from Yussef Dayes, Monty Alexander and Allysha Joy, and a smooooth jazz falsetto interlude. Setlist: Jeff Mills & Tony Allen – The Seed (Edit) Doctor L, Tony Allen, Jean-Phi Dary – Afropusherman Prahbu Edouard – Rangoli Son Rompe Pera – Cumbia pa Tu Madre Baaba Maal ft General Paco Lenol – Mbeda Wella Arooj Aftab – Suroor Nitin Sawhney ft Natacha Atlas – Be Who You Are Love Square – Sweet Tooth (instrumental) Carnivorous Plant Society – Sex Guru Yussef Dayes ft Elijah Fox – Istanbul Monty Alexander – Regulator (Reggae-Later) (Live) Monty Alexander – V.E. Swing Dred Scott Trio – Gateway Medeski, Martin & Wood – Chinoiserie Thundercat ft Michael McDonald & Kenny Loggins – Show You the Way Donald Fagen – Planet D'Rhonda Afonk, Varra, Lorenzo Ceci – Around the Galaxy Varra – Gatito Viajero Nate Smith – Get Down, Get Down Arnauld Dolmen & Leonardo Montana – Zouky Monky Bokante – History Everwave, Mark de Clive-Lowe, Allysha Joy – Freedom Praise
Rdv avec la légende du rap mauritanien Adviser. Véritable star depuis plus de dix ans dans le monde peulh, l'artiste revient sur son parcours de vie, ses engagements auprès de la jeunesse et ses combats pour l'égalité des peuples. Dans cet épisode, son papa et le chanteur Baaba Maal offrent les vidéos-surprises. Retrouvez sur la chaîne YouTube de Légendes urbaines la version longue de l'émission avec en bonus une vidéo surprise de Claudy Siar et le billet d'humeur d'Aimeric Alias Krow.
Full show: https://kNOwBETTERHIPHOP.com Artist Played: Millatron, Marz Mello, Shinobi Stalin, DH, Crew54, Trust Burnem, conshus, Leisure Chief, Marcel P. Black, Mayyadda, Prozack Turner, Mikahl Anthony, REKS, Karlitodakid, Audrey Powne, Sly5thAve, Daniel Wytanis, Sincere Vega, Cor.Ece, Bad Colours, Life On Planets, Nim K, Termanology, Jake One, Catpack, PredatorPr!me, RA The Rugged Man, SB The Anomoly, KRS-One, Skitzo, Baaba Maal, The Very Best, Rosali, Wahid, AYAANA, Big Rube, OutKast, GOODie MOb, IMAKEMADBEATS
Jah Wobble - aka John Wardle - wrote ‘Dark Luminosity: Memoirs of a Geezer' in 2009. It's just been reworked, expanded and republished and it's well worth reading, full of detail about growing up in the East End, unexploded bombs, pickling factories, grim schooldays, record shops and clubs, the bands he saw and his arrival at Kingsway College where he met John Lydon and Sid Vicious and became a cornerstone of the punk rock inner circle. And then two challenging years as the bassist of Public Image Ltd, the time he worked as a train driver and ticket collector for London Transport, a series of collaborations – Brian Eno, Baaba Maal, Holger Czukay, Sinead O'Connor, Chaka Demus – and some bold and original solo albums (you'll enjoy Island Records' reaction when he pitches an album based on the poems of William Blake). Among this podcast's highlights … … the Kafkaesque world of working for the London Underground in the days when you could “punch an area manager and not get sacked”. … why great rhythm sections are like great football players. … his dad, an El-Alamein survivor, on seeing Mick Jagger on Top of the Pops: “the Rolling Stones should be used for mine clearance.” … Public Image Ltd – “three of the weirdest people you could ever meet”, the band that kept their cash in a shoebox. … “you can't go through life as a tourist”. … the secret of the perfect bass sound. … watching the first Sex Pistols' rehearsal. … seeing Bob Marley & the Wailers at the Lyceum. … the record that reversed his dislike of the Beatles. … why working with Pharoah Sanders was the highlight of his musical life. … his 2023 album, ‘The Bus Routes of South London'. … Jim Reeves, Burl Ives and further sounds of the family homestead. ... and a powerful aversion to hippies. Order John's memoir here …https://www.amazon.co.uk/Dark-Luminosity-Memoirs-Geezer-expanded/dp/0571375359Subscribe to Word In Your Ear on Patreon for early - and ad-free - access to all of our content, plus a whole load more: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Jah Wobble - aka John Wardle - wrote ‘Dark Luminosity: Memoirs of a Geezer' in 2009. It's just been reworked, expanded and republished and it's well worth reading, full of detail about growing up in the East End, unexploded bombs, pickling factories, grim schooldays, record shops and clubs, the bands he saw and his arrival at Kingsway College where he met John Lydon and Sid Vicious and became a cornerstone of the punk rock inner circle. And then two challenging years as the bassist of Public Image Ltd, the time he worked as a train driver and ticket collector for London Transport, a series of collaborations – Brian Eno, Baaba Maal, Holger Czukay, Sinead O'Connor, Chaka Demus – and some bold and original solo albums (you'll enjoy Island Records' reaction when he pitches an album based on the poems of William Blake). Among this podcast's highlights … … the Kafkaesque world of working for the London Underground in the days when you could “punch an area manager and not get sacked”. … why great rhythm sections are like great football players. … his dad, an El-Alamein survivor, on seeing Mick Jagger on Top of the Pops: “the Rolling Stones should be used for mine clearance.” … Public Image Ltd – “three of the weirdest people you could ever meet”, the band that kept their cash in a shoebox. … “you can't go through life as a tourist”. … the secret of the perfect bass sound. … watching the first Sex Pistols' rehearsal. … seeing Bob Marley & the Wailers at the Lyceum. … the record that reversed his dislike of the Beatles. … why working with Pharoah Sanders was the highlight of his musical life. … his 2023 album, ‘The Bus Routes of South London'. … Jim Reeves, Burl Ives and further sounds of the family homestead. ... and a powerful aversion to hippies. Order John's memoir here …https://www.amazon.co.uk/Dark-Luminosity-Memoirs-Geezer-expanded/dp/0571375359Subscribe to Word In Your Ear on Patreon for early - and ad-free - access to all of our content, plus a whole load more: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Jah Wobble - aka John Wardle - wrote ‘Dark Luminosity: Memoirs of a Geezer' in 2009. It's just been reworked, expanded and republished and it's well worth reading, full of detail about growing up in the East End, unexploded bombs, pickling factories, grim schooldays, record shops and clubs, the bands he saw and his arrival at Kingsway College where he met John Lydon and Sid Vicious and became a cornerstone of the punk rock inner circle. And then two challenging years as the bassist of Public Image Ltd, the time he worked as a train driver and ticket collector for London Transport, a series of collaborations – Brian Eno, Baaba Maal, Holger Czukay, Sinead O'Connor, Chaka Demus – and some bold and original solo albums (you'll enjoy Island Records' reaction when he pitches an album based on the poems of William Blake). Among this podcast's highlights … … the Kafkaesque world of working for the London Underground in the days when you could “punch an area manager and not get sacked”. … why great rhythm sections are like great football players. … his dad, an El-Alamein survivor, on seeing Mick Jagger on Top of the Pops: “the Rolling Stones should be used for mine clearance.” … Public Image Ltd – “three of the weirdest people you could ever meet”, the band that kept their cash in a shoebox. … “you can't go through life as a tourist”. … the secret of the perfect bass sound. … watching the first Sex Pistols' rehearsal. … seeing Bob Marley & the Wailers at the Lyceum. … the record that reversed his dislike of the Beatles. … why working with Pharoah Sanders was the highlight of his musical life. … his 2023 album, ‘The Bus Routes of South London'. … Jim Reeves, Burl Ives and further sounds of the family homestead. ... and a powerful aversion to hippies. Order John's memoir here …https://www.amazon.co.uk/Dark-Luminosity-Memoirs-Geezer-expanded/dp/0571375359Subscribe to Word In Your Ear on Patreon for early - and ad-free - access to all of our content, plus a whole load more: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
House, funk, soul, bass and beats for open-minded listeners with an old-skool state of mind, presented by DJ D'Francisco. Contact: fdisco@hotmail.com / @frankiedisco54 Catch the pod live every Friday afternoon on www.musicboxradio.co.uk 3-5 UK time, as a podcast or at www.mixcloud.com/francisco Tracklist: Lo Fi Jack - Blue Note (Extended Edit)LTJ - I Don't Want This Groove to Ever EndMtume -Tie Me UpBlu - California Soul (ft Haskell)The Pharcyde - Runnin'Erykah Badu - Love of My LifeDe'KeaY - Abadala ft. Kid BluMshoza - Kortes (Kasi Luv) Boncana Maiga - Koyma HondoThe Jones Girls - You Gonna Make Me Love Somebody ElseJB and the Kushites - Funky Soul Power '25 ! Da Feelin'Zapp - Doo Wa Ditty (Blow TPromo Only - Unknown 1Taana Gardner - What Can I Do For You (Luv Dub)D Malice - Shades of MelodyFrederic Galliano & The African Divas - Woualai Bongoman RecBaaba Maal - SidikiRadioactive Man & Ben Pest - Old Tight SelektahAkas - Just VibesAmazon II - King of the BeatsKalia & King Yoof - Want UNebula II - Atheama Remix
What is this world we live in, and how did we get here? One of the finest thinkers on this subject is in the house. Santosh Desai joins Amit Varma in episode 356 of The Seen and the Unseen to discuss Indian society and this changing world. (FOR FULL LINKED SHOW NOTES, GO TO SEENUNSEEN.IN.) Also check out: 1. Santosh Desai on Twitter, the Times of India, LinkedIn, Futurebrands and his own website. 2. Mother Pious Lady: Making Sense Of Everyday India -- Santosh Desai. 3. Indian Society: The Last 30 Years — Episode 137 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Santosh Desai). 4. The Slimfit Conspiracy -- Santosh Desai. 5. Pushpesh Pant Feasts on the Buffet of Life — Episode 326 of The Seen and the Unseen. 6. The Great Indian Rope Trick? -- Santosh Desai. 7. We Are All Amits From Africa — Episode 343 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Krish Ashok and Naren Shenoy). 8. Subhashish Bhadra on Our Dysfunctional State — Episode 333 of The Seen and the Unseen. 9. Nothing is Indian! Everything is Indian! — Episode 12 of Everything is Everything. 10. Nick Carter, PG Wodehouse and Arthur Hailey on Amazon. 11. Roland Barthes and Umberto Eco on Amazon. 12. The Wisden Book of Test Cricket (1877-1977) — Compiled & edited by Bill Frindall. 13. Lessons from an Ankhon Dekhi Prime Minister — Amit Varma's column on reading. 14. Dom Moraes on Amazon, Wikipedia, Britannica and Poem Hunter. 15. The Indianness of Indian Food — Episode 95 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Vikram Doctor). 16. Films, Feminism, Paromita — Episode 155 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Paromita Vohra). 17. The Poetic Feminism of Paromita Vohra — Episode 339 of The Seen and the Unseen. 18. Episodes of The Seen and the Unseen with Ramachandra Guha: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 19. A Meditation on Form — Amit Varma. 20. Dreamers: How Indians are Changing the World -- Snigdha Poonam. 21. Young India — Episode 83 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Snigdha Poonam). 22. The Loneliness of the Indian Man — Episode 303 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Nikhil Taneja). 23. India Moving — Chinmay Tumbe. 24. India = Migration — Episode 128 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Chinmay Tumbe). 25. The Guilty Pleasures of Digital Dawdling -- Santosh Desai. 26. 30 years on, you can get what you want but don't know what you need -- Santosh Desai. 27. How traditions give meaning to our lives -- Santosh Desai. 28. The Median Voter Theorem. 29. Mohammad Zubair's Twitter thread on the Dharam Sansad. 30. Inverting the Behaviour Change Paradigm? -- Santosh Desai. 31. A Life in Indian Politics — Episode 149 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Jayaprakash Narayan). 32. Jayaprakash Narayan Wants to Mend Our Democracy -- Episode 334 of The Seen and the Unseen. 33. India's Lost Decade — Episode 116 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Puja Mehra). 34. Living Two Lives in Digital India -- Santosh Desai. 35. Kashi Ka Assi — Kashinath Singh. 36. The Experience Machine. 37. Anarchy, State and Utopia — Robert Nozick. 38. Song of Myself — Walt Whitman. 39. Baaba Maal and Advaita on Spotify.. 40. Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Henri Rousseau, Paul Cézanne, Krishen Khanna, Jayasri Burman and Gogi Saroj Pal. 41. Sudhir Kakar, Ashis Nandy, Roland Barthes, Marshall McLuhan, Walter Ong and John Berger on Amazon. 42. Ways of Seeing -- John Berger. Amit Varma and Ajay Shah have launched a new video podcast. Check out Everything is Everything on YouTube. Check out Amit's online course, The Art of Clear Writing. And subscribe to The India Uncut Newsletter. It's free! Episode art: ‘He Sees Everything' by Simahina.
Les chansons de Serge Beynaud, Baaba Maal, Stony, Darline Desca, entre autres, au programme du jour. Et la séquence gold sera consacrée au tube Laisse parler les gens sorti en 2003. Pour visionner les clips, cliquez sur les titres des chansons :Serge Beynaud - KiniwaraDefmaa Maadef - KalanakhBaaba Maal Ft. The Very Best - Freak out Stony - Trop douxDarline Desca - Mwen voyéSoul Bang's - BalakononifingBraiz Fayah x DJ Glad - TikitakPac Mesrimes feat Fabienne Balola - 2000 kmEnigmatik Music Family ft. Ozaguin - Sango Charlotte Dipanda - On s'en foutJocelyne Labylle, Cheela feat. Passi, Jacob Desvarieux - Laisse Parler Les GensVicky R & Chilla - YEAHJoé Dwèt Filé ft. Dadju - Molo Lyricson - Gwaan soRetrouvez notre playlist sur Deezer :
1. (Intro) Ian A Anderson : Goblets & Elms from the CD Onwards (Ghosts From The Basement)2. This Is The Kit : Take You To Sleep from the CD Careful Of Your Keepers (Rough Trade)3. Brown Boots : Lemmy from the CD Striding Out (Brown Boots)4. Mari Kalkun : Munamae loomine (The Creation Of Munamägi) from the CD Stories Of Stonia (Real World)5. Toasaves : De Zwerver from the CD Zwerver (Muziekpublique)6. Nuala Kennedy : Ye Lovers All from the CD Shorelines (Nuala Kennedy)7. Dàimh : Tàladh Choinnich Òig from the CD Sula (Goat Island)8. Lankum : Lord Abore And Mary Flynn from the CD False Lankum (Rough Trade)9. Inna Baba Coulibaly : Allah Hokou Djam from the DL album Djilly Kawral (Remote)10. Baaba Maal featuring Rougi : Boboyillo from the CD Being (Atelier Live/Marathon)11. The Panama Limited Jug Band : Going To Germany from the 6-CD box Blues Like Showers Of Rain (Saydisc Matchbox)12. Al Jones : I'd Rather Be The Devil from the 6-CD box Blues Like Showers Of Rain (Saydisc Matchbox)13. Jean-Luc Thomas & Gab Faure : In Drum Spre Casä from the CD Gwiad (Hirustica)14. Neculai Florea, Nicolae Amarandei, Valentin Balasanu : Sârba lui Lascu from the CD Moldavia: Peasant Tunes From The Old Land Of Harlau (Buda)15. 3'Ain : [Lacht] from the CD Sea Of Stories (Choux De Bruxelles)16. Nana Benz Du Togo : Amina from the CD Ago (Komos)17. Bokanté : Illiminé from the CD History (Real World)18. Geiger Von Muller : Mudslide from the DL album Slide Sonatas II (Geiger Von Muller)19. Mike Cooper : Luciernaga from the CD Black Flamingo (Room 40)20. Half Deaf Clatch : Approaching The Horizon from the CD Beyond The Horizon's Shadow (Speak Up)21. Blyth Power : Katherine from the CD The Power Behind The Throne (Blyth Power)22. Pissabed Prophet : Telling The Bees from the CD Pissabed Prophet (Antigen)23. Patakas : Thresherman from the CD When You're Ready (Wild Goose)24. The Gentle Good : Pan Own I Ar Foreddydd from the CD Galargan (Bubblewrap)25. Liz Ikamba : Mama from the CD EP Mama (Liz Ikamba)26. Mahlathini & The Mahotella Queens : Jive Makgona from the CD Music Inferno – The Indestructible Beat Tour 1988-89 (Umsakazo/Gallo)27. Joel Paterson : Go Lightnin' from the CD Wheelhouse Rag (Jalopy) 28. Buffalo Nicholls : You're Gonna Need Somebody On Your Bond from the CD The Fatalist (Fat Possum)29. Bela Fleck Quartet : Owl's Misfortune from the CD As We Speak (Thirty Tigers) You can find more details including past playlists and links to labels at www.podwireless.comPodwireless can also be heard streamed live on Mixcloud.Follow the links for previous podcasts.
Les chansons de Serge Beynaud, Baaba Maal, Stony, Darline Desca, entre autres, au programme des nouveautés.Et la séquence gold sera consacré au tube Laisse parler les gens sorti en 2003. Pour visionner les clips, cliquez sur les titres des chansons :Serge Beynaud - KiniwaraDefmaa Maadef - KalanakhBaaba Maal Ft. The Very Best - Freak out Stony - Trop douxDarline Desca - Mwen voyé Soul Bang's - BalakononifingBraiz Fayah x DJ Glad - TikitakPac Mesrimes feat Fabienne Balola - 2000 kmEnigmatik Music Family ft. Ozaguin - Sango Charlotte Dipanda - On s'en foutJocelyne Labylle, Cheela feat. Passi, Jacob Desvarieux - Laisse Parler Les GensVicky R & Chilla - YEAHJoé Dwèt Filé ft. Dadju - Molo Lyricson - Gwaan soRetrouvez notre playlist sur Deezer :
Nouveautés musicales et séquence GoldChaque vendredi, l'émission est consacrée à deux étapes de la musique.Dans la séquence des nouveautés, Toofan, Lartiste, Adekunle Gold et Lynnsha.Dans la séquence Génération Consciente, les auditeurs prennent la parole à travers des notes vocales envoyées via Whatsapp au 00336.37.42.62.24. Pour visionner les clips, cliquez sur les titres des chansons :Toofan - Mon largentLartiste feat 1da Banton - GetoAdekunle Gold - Do you mind ?Baaba Maal feat The Very Best - Freak outKS Bloom - Dieu pile pas foutouSantrinos Raphael - On va pas divorcerDjelykaba Bintou -Eyama GnokhounRaggasonic feat Supreme NTM - Aiguisé comme une lameNeg Marrons feat Mr Vegas - Tout le monde deboutEnur feat Natasja - CalabriaTiken Jah Fakoly feat Soprano - Ouvrez les frontièresLynnsha - I feel goodFloby -Bamb mé colléAdmiral T feat Kassav - Fos a peyi laRetrouvez notre playlist sur Deezer :
Bruce. New releases by Arctistic, Charlotte Cornfield, Baaba Maal, Shannon Lay, y La Bamba and others. Songs for Father's Day, Juneteenth, Pride Month & Indigenous History Month. And more.Playlist: Arctistic - AnirniqShannon Lay - Blues Run The GameY La Bamba - I'm So Lonesome I Could CryRodrigo y Gabriela - EgolandJoe Keithley - 19 Scarlet RosesShaye Zadravec - WindfallCharlotte Cornfield - You & MeResurrection Men - Graveyard LoveThe Tallest Man On Earth - Bless YouTami Neilson - I Can't ForgetMariel Buckley - If I Were YouWilliam Prince - This One I KnowBilly Strings - These Memories of YouKacy & Clayton - Mom and Dad's WaltzHazel Dickens & Alice Gerrard - Memories of Mother & DadMarty Stuart - Lost Byrd Space Train (Scenes 1, 2, and epilogue)Jon Batiste, featuring St Augustine High School Marching 100 - We AreBaaba Maal, featuring Paco Lenol - Mbeda Wella
durée : 00:54:46 - Very Good Trip - par : Michka Assayas - Ce soir, c'est simple, Very Good Trip vous entraîne sur le dance floor.
Now one of West Africa's most internationally acclaimed musicians, Baaba Maal trained at a Paris conservatoire and went on to become a kind of musical ambassador, taking stories of his homeland all around the world. He has collaborated with Brian Eno and film composer Hans Zimmer, recorded an album with Mumford and Sons, and was a key member of the Africa Express touring project led by Damon Albarn. A festival favourite, Baaba Maal has energized crowds at Glastonbury and the BBC Proms alike. More recently, Marvel fans know him as the voice of Wakanda, having sung on the Black Panther movie soundtracks. Baaba Maal talks about his early life in Senegal where, as the son of a fisherman, he wasn't expected to become a singer. He discusses the role of the griot in Senegalese storytelling and musical culture. He recalls early song-gathering trips around West Africa with his friend and collaborator Mansour Seck, his formal musical training in Paris, the powerful voice of Senegalese singer Sory Kandia Kouyaté, and meeting Nelson Mandela. Producer: Edwina Pitman
Stephen Sackur speaks to the acclaimed Senegalese musician Baaba Maal. His records and musical collaborations have won him millions of fans worldwide, and he's intent on helping his native Sahel region overcome its many challenges. Can this music icon make a difference?
Featuring music written by Rafael Hernández Marín and performed by Xenia Rubinos and Ibrahim Ferrar / Omara Portuondo, new music by Senegalese artist Baaba Maal, a lost classic from Lybia's The Free Music & Najib Alhoush and more!
Baaba Maal, Tricky, Jah Wobble and Chi-Chi Nwanoku discuss the influence of African musical roots and traditions in Western classical music, the importance of collaboration, and rhythm and its position in the song writing process. Baaba Maal was born into a family of fishermen in the north of Senegal, but rather than go into the family business, he studied music in Dakar and Paris. Since then, he has recorded 14 albums, worked on the Black Panther soundtrack, and collaborated with Brian Eno, Peter Gabriel, Mumford and Sons and U2. Tricky is an icon of the hugely influential Bristol music scene. He grew to prominence as a member of the genre-defining act Massive Attack, before launching his own successful solo career working with Neneh Cherry, Björk, and Bobby Gillespie. In 2021 he released his latest album under the name Lonely Guest, which featured Lee “Scratch” Perry, Idles' Joe Talbot, and Maxïmo Park's Paul Smith. Jah Wobble is a music enthusiast, bass guitarist, and singer from East London. He met John Lydon, better known as Johnny Rotten, at college, and following the Sex Pistols' break-up, they formed Public Image Ltd. When he left the band, his solo projects led him to collaborate with a broad range of artists including Brian Eno, Chaka Demus, and Baaba Maal. Chi-chi Nwanoku is a classical double bass player from London, who took up the instrument aged 18 after her sprinting career was cut short by injury. As well as being a successful musician, she is also the founder and director of a foundation which supports Black, Asian and ethnically diverse classical musicians, and was awarded a CBE for services to music and diversity in 2022..
Welcome to Live From Progzilla Towers Edition 471. In this edition we heard music by The Move, Yes, Marillion, Arise Of Time, City Boy, Beardfish, Pil & Bue, Genesis, Brand X, Jack Lancaster & Robin Lumley, Azure, EBB, Shape Of Water, First Aid, Five The Hierophant, Hatfield And The North, Blue Öyster Cult, Afro Celt Sound System, Baaba Maal, Kinetic Element, Peter Hammill & Anekdoten.
1. (Intro) Tiger Moth : Larousse from the LP Tiger Moth (Rogue FMSL 2006)2. Nadka Karadjova : A Lambkin Has Commenced Bleating from the LP A Lambkin Has Commenced Bleating (FMS FMSL 1001)3. The English Country Blues Band : Don't Take Love from the 7" single (Rogue FMSS 102)4. Jumpleads : False Knight from the 7" single (Rogue FMSS 103)5. Maggie Holland : Banks Of The Nile from the LP Still Pause (Rogue FMSL 2002)6. Flaco Jiménez : La Piedrera from the LP Viva Seguin (Rogue FMSL 2003)7. Tiger Moth : Speed The Plough from the 7" single (Rogue FMSS 104)8. The English Country Blues Band : England's Power And Glory from the LP Home & Deranged (Rogue FMSL 2004)9. Brave Combo : People Are Strange from the 12" EP (Rogue FMST 4007)10. Maggie Holland & Jon Moore : If I Had A Rocket Launcher from the 12" EP (Rogue FMST4008)11. The Deighton Family : Travelling Light from the LP Acoustic Music To Suit Most Occasions (Rogue FMSL 2010)12. Dembo Konte & Kausu Kuyateh : Simbomba from the LP Simbomba (Rogue FMSL 2011)13. The Sidiki Diabate Ensemble : Kounadi La Beno from the LP Ba Togoma (Rogue FMS/NSA 001) 14. Tukano Indians : Early Morning Birdsong & Deer Bone Flute from the LP Music Of The Tukano & Cuna People Of Colombia (Rogue FMS/NSA 002)15. Tiger Moth : Sloe Benga from the LP/CD Howling Moth (Rogue FMSL 2012)16. Baaba Maal & Mansour Seck : Djam Leelii from the LP/CD Djam Leelii (Rogue FMSL 2014)17. Cock And Bull Band : Stony Brawl from the LP Concrete Routes, Sacred Cows (Rogue FMSL 2015)18. Pascal Diatta & Sona Mané : Adjilabone from the LP/CD Simnadé (Rogue FMSL 2017)19. Abdul Tee Jay's Rokoto : Ro-Manké from the LP/CD Kanka Kuru (Rogue FMSL 2018)20. The Mighty Clouds Of Dust : Champion The Wonder Horse from the 12" single (Rogue 12FMS 108)21. Dembo Konte, Kausu Kuyateh & The Jali Roll Orchestra : Sana Diop from the LP/CD Jali Roll (Rogue FMSL 2020)22. Rod Stradling : The Sportsman's Hornpipe from the CD Rhythms Of The Wold (Rogue FMSD 5021)23. Maggie Holland : A Proper Sort Of Gardener from the CD Down To The Bone (Rogue FMSD 5022)24. Freddy De Majunga's Tsinjaka : Tsinjaka Salegy from the CD Tsinjaka (Rogue FMSD 5023)25. Tarika Sammy : Rabeza from the CD Fanafody (Rogue FMSD 5024)26. Jaojoby : Tsaiky Joby from the CD Salegy (Rogue FMSD 5025)27. Tarika : Retany from the CD D (Sakay SAKD 7034)28. Tarika : Koba from the CD Soul Makassar (Sakay SAKD 7037)29. Hot Vultures : South Coast Bound from the CD Vulturama! (Weekend Beatnik WEBE 9031)30. Al Jones : I'm So Happy from the CD Swimming Pool (Weekend Beatnik WEBE 9033)31. Ian A Anderson : Time Is Ripe from the CD Time Is Ripe (Weekend Beatnik WEBE 9045)32. (Outro) Tiger Moth : The Belfast Poker (the B-side of the original Speed The Plough single) from the CD Mothballs Plus (Weekend Beatnik WEBE 9043)
Dans la marmite, Asalfo, Commissaire général du Festival des Musiques Urbaines d'Anoumabo, dont la 15ème édition se tiendra à l'INJS, à Abidjan, du 25 au 30 avril 2023. À l'affiche : Booba, Ferre Gola, Didi B, Singuila, Baaba Maal, KS Bloom, Roseline Layo, Nourat & les Lions, Safarel Obiang, Alesh et Samy Succes. Tony Chasseur, directeur artistique et musical, présente Tant à partager, l'album du TC Quartet sorti en mai 2022. TC Quartet est une formation issue de la rencontre de 4 musiciens : Jean-Philippe Fanfant, Thierry Fanfant, David Fackeur et Tony Chasseur. Et Tripa Gninnin, chanteur, compositeur et interprète ivoirien, finaliste du Prix Découvertes RFI 2022. Depuis 2021, il est signé sur le premier label de Hip-Hop en Côte d'Ivoire, Coast to Coast. Retrouvez notre playlist sur Deezer : Magic System - 1er Gaou TC Quartet - Lanmou san danjé Tripa Gninnin - Decapo Magic System - Magic in the air
This week on Rockonteurs, Gary Kemp and Guy Pratt meet the singer and guitarist Baaba Maal.Born and raised in Senegal, Baaba has long been a champion of ensuring the sounds of Africa are heard across the globe.He's worked with other artists from Brian Eno to Mumford and Sons and created the soundtrack for the Black Panther movies. Baaba Maal releases his new album on March 31st called ‘Being'. His first in 7 years. Rockonteurs is produced by Ben Jones for Gimme Sugar Productions. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week on Rockonteurs, Gary Kemp and Guy Pratt meet the singer and guitarist Baaba Maal.Born and raised in Senegal, Baaba has long been a champion of ensuring the sounds of Africa are heard across the globe.He's worked with other artists from Brian Eno to Mumford and Sons and created the soundtrack for the Black Panther movies. Baaba Maal releases his new album on March 31st called ‘Being'. His first in 7 years. Rockonteurs is produced by Ben Jones for Gimme Sugar Productions. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
“I'm a nomadic person, I don't want to stay in one place”. When Baaba writes his music, he takes inspiration from the places he visits. “When I started travelling, I came to London, I bought cassettes, I appreciated different people. And when I got a chance to meet them, we sat down and wrote songs”. But no matter how much Baaba has travelled, and to where, he always brings his music “back home to Podor, Senegal”. Baaba has released his first solo album in seven years, ‘Being', which is inspired by working on the soundtrack to Black Panther and the issues facing the world today, including climate change and desertification in African countries. In today's Ways to Change the World, Baaba sits down with Krishnan Guru-Murthy to discuss the power of music and why we are all politicians in our own way when it comes to helping the world. Produced by: Imahn Robertson and Alice Wagstaffe Music credits: Wakanda by Ludwig Göransson ft. Baaba Maal - Hollywood Records Yela by Baaba Maal - Island Records Ltd. There Will Be Time (Live in South Africa) by Mumford & Sons and Baaba Maal - Gentlemen of the Road, Island, Glassnote
In a bid to calm tensions over a lack of cash in Nigeria, President Muhammadu Buhari has announced that one of the three naira banknotes being phased out will be reintroduced into circulation. The trial of four military officers and a policeman accused of plotting to overthrow the Gambian president gets underway at the high court in the capital city, Banjul. And the Senegalese legend Baaba Maal introduces us to the hoddu, - a traditional Senegalese stringed instrument – which features in his new single Agreement, on his upcoming album Being.
Full show: https://kNOwBETTERHIPHOP.com Artists Played: Jorok, Kristen Warren, Nolan The Tadpole Warren, conshus, Shinobi Stalin, Fantastic Negrito, Gam P, Leah, Clara, Phil Tyler, Tagua Tagua, Hint, Natalie Storm, Jonny Benavidez, Wax Tailor, Voice Monet, Lojii, Okito, Onry Ozzborn, Cloudy October, Gods Of The Basement, STR4TA, DVibes, Philly G, M-Dot, Midaz the Beast, Baaba Maal, Homeboy Sandman, Inkswel, Colonel Red, Potatohead People, Raekwon, J Dilla, Blu, Miguel, Nujabes, Minmi, OutKast, GOODie MOb, IMAKEMADBEATS
Scotty Huffman is an Entrepreneur, Brand Builder, Advisor, Podcast Host, Surfer, & Snowboarder. Scotty has recently discovered two new passions inside of podcasting and running ultra-distances. On his podcast, The Scotty Show, he uses his gift of connecting with people from all walks of life to explore topics such as personal growth, health, fitness, entrepreneurship, & spirituality. Scotty's Human Design: 5/1 Projector with Splenic Authority Scotty's Astrology: Libra (Sun), Scorpio (Moon), Taurus (Rising) Scotty's Songs For Our Spotify Playlist: There Will Be Time by Mumford & Songs and Baaba Maal; Best Day Ever by Mac Miller; also specially requested after his interview - Runnin' Down A Dream by Tom Petty Inside this episode, we dive into: The factors in Scotty's upbringing that instilled the desire within him to want more out of life How Scotty's lack of fulfillment led him down the path of entrepreneurship & personal growth Looking inward for your answers & ultimately your own happiness Specific tools that Scotty leaned on to shift his mindset & change his life for the better Our deep dive into meditation & breathwork - our different journeys, styles, & the benefits we've noticed The importance of starting small when developing any new habit - such as meditation or running Behind-the-scenes of Scotty's ultra-distance running - he's run a 50k race and a 50 mile race within the past 6 months! The parallels that Scotty's discovered between running ultra-distances and entrepreneurship Why Scotty started his podcast - The Scotty Show - and how it's stoking his passion for connecting with people & so much more! Scotty's Website: www.scottyhuffman.com Scotty's Podcast: The Scotty Show Scotty's Instagram: @scottyhuffman_ Connect with Shannon on Instagram: @shannonkeating For 1:1 Coaching, Human Design Readings, & Intuitive Readings: www.shannonkeating.com Podcast Sponsored by: Ayurvedic Protein (Use code: shannon for 10% off your order!)
All Songs Considered's Bob Boilen shares his favorite new tracks of the week, including the return of Julien Baker, Phoebe Bridgers and Lucy Dacus as boygenius, The National and more.Featured Songs and Artists:1. boygenius: "$20," from the record2. The National: "Tropic Morning News," from First Two Pages of Frankenstein3. Niklas Paschburg & lùisa: "Darkside of the Hill," from Panta Rhei4. Miss Grit: "Lain (phone clone)," from Follow the Cyborg5. Baaba Maal: "Agreement," from Being6. The Hackles: "Damn the word," from What a beautiful thing I have made
You might recognize the sound of Senegalese musician Baaba Maal as the voice of Wakanda in the “Black Panther” films, but his transcendent work has graced these airwaves for the last 40 years. Let's listen to the powerful new track, “Yerimayo Celebration,” preceding a new album by Maal coming in March. And while we are at it, check out the last time Baaba Maal came to KCRW in 2009.
Full show: https://kNOwBETTERHIPHOP.com Artists Played: Crescendo, conshus, SoyIsReal, Lu Chin Chen, Masta Ace, Craig G, Kia Jeffries, Slowe, K.I.N.E.T.I.K., BREIS, Newselph, Emily King, Baaba Maal, Seun Kuti, Black Thought, Yamin Semali, Benny Sings, Skinny Pelembe, Soulrac, Mickey Blue, Big Dee, Baby Rose, Georgia Anne Muldrow, Paradox, Leo Low Pass, Glad2Mecha, Bombeardo, Big Rube, Kaden Jordan, OutKast, GOODie MOb, IMAKEMADBEATS
CHECK OUT the new site! - https://moviesaredope.com/ JOIN the *free* Discord Channel - https://bit.ly/freeMADdiscord2 SPONSOR an episode (past, present, and future) - https://www.fiverr.com/share/05pkx2 Join the Movies Are Dope Discord - https://bit.ly/MoviesAreDopeDiscord (& assume all links from here on are affiliate links)
CHECK OUT the new site! - https://moviesaredope.com/ JOIN the *free* Discord Channel - https://bit.ly/freeMADdiscord2 SPONSOR an episode (past, present, and future) - https://www.fiverr.com/share/05pkx2 Join the Movies Are Dope Discord - https://bit.ly/MoviesAreDopeDiscord (& assume all links from here on are affiliate links)
It's finally here! The heavily anticipated 30th feature film from Marvel Studios has arrived with "Black Panther: Wakanda Forever". It's been an emotional wait for this film but now that it has hit theaters it's time to get down to the nitty gritty and discuss any and all things surrounding this movie. We start off discussing the success and impact of the original "Black Panther" and how it came to be (2:04). We then talk about he hardship that this movie had to go through from the death of Chadwick Boseman, to the rewriting of the story, to the big question of if T'Challa should be recast, as well as the opening weekends box office numbers. As per usual we go into our nom-spoiler big picture thoughts on the film (25:57), and then make our way into the spoiler filled parts of the movie following our character by character breakdowns (43:10). This is a long one but it's been a special one for us, so we appreciate everyone for rocking with us the way you do, thank you for your ears. Wakanda Forever! RIP Chadwick Boseman 2BlackNerds.com (Check out our '2 Black Nerds Forever' collection inspired by the film, a portion of the proceeds will go towards the Colon Cancer Foundation in remembrance of the late and great Chadwick Boseman) (Songs: Welcome Home x Ludwig Goransson and Baaba Maal, Anya Mmiri x Ckay and PinkPantheress, Alone x Burna Boy, T'Challa x Ludwig Goransson)
Érosion côtière, sécheresses, inondations... Les pays africains ressentent fortement les conséquences du changement climatique. Avec leur concentration de population, des déficits d'infrastructures d'eau ou d'électricité ou encore des constructions mal adaptées, les villes sont particulièrement vulnérables. La forte croissance urbaine risque également de condamner les villes africaines à devenir de gros émetteurs de CO2 sur un continent qui pollue pourtant peu à peu l'échelle planétaire. Alors que beaucoup reste à faire en termes de planification, de gestion des déchets, de transports, les villes ont encore beaucoup de possibilités d'action, et donc autant d'opportunités de prendre le virage de la transition écologique. Quelles priorités pour les municipalités ? Comment impliquer les populations urbaines ? À quelques semaines de la COP 27 qui se tiendra en Égypte à Charm El Cheikh, comment financer ces adaptations au changement climatique ? Émission enregistrée à Dakar dans le cadre de la Semaine de la Mobilité Durable et du Climat 2022, organisée par l'Association CODATU, le CETUD et l'Association Climate Chance. Avec : - Fatou Ndoye, sociologue, coordinatrice du Pôle Sécurité Alimentaire d'Enda Graf Sahel à Dakar, système alimentaire alternatif durable - Yawo Winny Dogbatse, maire de Kpalime, commune Kloto 1 au Togo, une ville de près de 150 000 habitants, véritable plaque tournante de la production agricole - Doudou Deme, ingénieur, créateur de ElemenTerre, entreprise de construction spécialisée dans les systèmes constructifs en terre, basée à Dakar au Sénégal - Azara Remalia Non Dibie Sanogo, spécialiste de Sécurité alimentaire et justice climatique de l'ONG Oxfam Afrique de l'Ouest, au Burkina Faso. Programmation musicale : ► Fleuve sénégal - Collectif d'artistes sénégalais : Baaba Maal, Daara J Family, Noumoucounda, Fatoumata Diawara, Noura Mint Seymali, Sékou Kouyaté ► De Du Tago - Lass.
Érosion côtière, sécheresses, inondations... Les pays africains ressentent fortement les conséquences du changement climatique. Avec leur concentration de population, des déficits d'infrastructures d'eau ou d'électricité ou encore des constructions mal adaptées, les villes sont particulièrement vulnérables. La forte croissance urbaine risque également de condamner les villes africaines à devenir de gros émetteurs de CO2 sur un continent qui pollue pourtant peu à peu l'échelle planétaire. Alors que beaucoup reste à faire en termes de planification, de gestion des déchets, de transports, les villes ont encore beaucoup de possibilités d'action, et donc autant d'opportunités de prendre le virage de la transition écologique. Quelles priorités pour les municipalités ? Comment impliquer les populations urbaines ? À quelques semaines de la COP 27 qui se tiendra en Égypte à Charm El Cheikh, comment financer ces adaptations au changement climatique ? Émission enregistrée à Dakar dans le cadre de la Semaine de la Mobilité Durable et du Climat 2022, organisée par l'Association CODATU, le CETUD et l'Association Climate Chance. Avec : - Fatou Ndoye, sociologue, coordinatrice du Pôle Sécurité Alimentaire d'Enda Graf Sahel à Dakar, système alimentaire alternatif durable - Yawo Winny Dogbatse, maire de Kpalime, commune Kloto 1 au Togo, une ville de près de 150 000 habitants, véritable plaque tournante de la production agricole - Doudou Deme, ingénieur, créateur de ElemenTerre, entreprise de construction spécialisée dans les systèmes constructifs en terre, basée à Dakar au Sénégal - Azara Remalia Non Dibie Sanogo, spécialiste de Sécurité alimentaire et justice climatique de l'ONG Oxfam Afrique de l'Ouest, au Burkina Faso. Programmation musicale : ► Fleuve sénégal - Collectif d'artistes sénégalais : Baaba Maal, Daara J Family, Noumoucounda, Fatoumata Diawara, Noura Mint Seymali, Sékou Kouyaté ► De Du Tago - Lass.
Dans la marmite, le soulman français Ben l'Oncle Soul, dont le nouvel album Red mango est sorti le 15 avril; K-reen, dont le nouvel album Fini les foutaises est sorti le 11 février; l'artiste sénégalais Baaba Maal qui célèbrera ses 37 ans de carrière au Zénith de Paris le 28 mai; et Le dj belgo-centrafricain Boddhi Satva. Ils répondent aux questions de Claudy Siar et Kayz Loum. Baaba Maal Gorel Ben L'oncle soul My world is empty without you Boddhi Satva Sàcalo K-Reen Célibatarde
Dans la marmite, le soulman français Ben l'Oncle Soul, dont le nouvel album Red mango est sorti le 15 avril; K-reen, dont le nouvel album Fini les foutaises est sorti le 11 février; l'artiste sénégalais Baaba Maal qui célèbrera ses 37 ans de carrière au Zénith de Paris le 28 mai; et Le dj belgo-centrafricain Boddhi Satva. Ils répondent aux questions de Claudy Siar et Kayz Loum. Boddhi Satva feat Dj Spilulu, H.Baraka et Kaysha Kilulu K-Reen Amour et haine Ben l'Oncle Soul Imagine (John Lennon Cover) Baaba Maal et Luciano Africans unite
Sa pâte fondante, en bouche, sa puissance et sa variété aromatique font du Comté le fromage préféré des Français et l'un des plus connus au monde. Son histoire en fait un fromage à part, il puise ses racines au Moyen-âge, à l'époque où les hommes devaient stocker le lait abondant l'été, pour travailler, pour confectionner ses meules de fromages et assurer à tous un revenu qui permette de vivre des fruits de leur travail. Chaque meule est unique, mais le Comté ne fait qu'un. Chaque meule de Comté raconte sa propre histoire, son paysage et son terroir. 150 fruitières sont réparties sur les 3 départements, berceau du Comté : Doubs, Jura et l'Ain, les 3 départements de l'appellation d'origine protégée, « Comté ». Émission en reportage à la fruitière de Plasne-Barretaine, avec Sébastien Ozérée, (Les délices du plateau). Avec les mots de Guillaume Perrodin, chef itinérant, il a grandi au Val d'Epy en petite montagne. Son frère Michel est éleveur et producteur de lait à Comté. Ils aiment se faire découvrir l'un et l'autre de nouvelles meules, de nouveaux paysages. Guillaume Perrodin est aussi l'auteur de « Le comté, 10 façons de le préparer », aux éditions de l'Epure. Une émission réalisée et mise en ondes par Cécile Bonici. Pour aller plus loin - Fromages sauvages dans le Goût du monde - La coopérative de sel de Guérande - Le Comté - Pour suivre le chef Emmanuel Perrodin sur Instagram. Programmation musicale Here comes the sun de Nina Simone Koni de Baaba Maal.
On this episode of Comes A Time, Weedie Braimah joins Oteil and Mike to talk about the 111 generations of drummers in his family, how the emotional articulation of rhythm has changed throughout the history of Africa and America, and Weedie's new album, The Hands of Time, which was ranked #8 on Time Magazine's list of the 10 best albums of 2021. A captivating storyteller, Weedie also tells the guys about how his parents met- a story that objectively confirms that he exists because of an undeniable love for music. Weedie shares valuable knowledge on rhythm from a generational perspective, and discusses the “brilliancy behind havoc” in music.Weedie Braimah is a djembist, composer, and producer from Ghana. The new voice of djembe music around the world, Weedie comes from a long lineage of drummers, and has been a performer, teacher, and preserver of African culture for over 30 years. His debut album was featured in Times Magazine as one of the top 10 albums of 2021, which he expresses deep gratitude for in this episode. Braimah has been able to collaborate with world-renowned artists such as Baaba Maal, Trombone Shorty, Pedrito Martinez, Oteil, and many other legendary musicians, and in this episode you'll hear all about his life of rhythm.Check out Weedie's new album here.-----------*DISCLAIMER: This podcast does NOT provide medical advice. The information contained in this podcast is for informational and entertainment purposes only. No material in this podcast is intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified healthcare provider with any questions*-----------This podcast is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Please leave us a rating or review on iTunes!Comes A Time is brought to you by Osiris Media. Hosted and Produced by Oteil Burbridge and Mike Finoia. Executive Producers are Christina Collins and RJ Bee. Production, Editing and Mixing by Eric Limarenko and Matt Dwyer. Theme music by Oteil Burbridge. Production assistance by Matt Bavuso. To discover more podcasts that connect you more deeply to the music you love, check out osirispod.com-------Head to SKULLANDROSES.COM to grab tickets for the Skull & Roses festival to see Oteil & Friends and so much more!Visit SunsetlakeCBD.com and use the promo code TIME for 20% off premium CBD productsVisit BetterHelp.com/ComesaTime to get 10% off your first month of professional, online therapyVisit GradysColdBrew.com and use promo code TIME for 20% off your first order See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This week Dermot talked to Baaba Maal about career, his traveling and how important it was to his music.
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
