Podcasts about boddhi satva

1. Louie Vega - Life Is a Lesson (Roots Mix) [feat. Vivian K & Boddhi Satva] 2. Klevakeys - Blue Moon 3. Haldo - Slightly Open 4. Inkswel & Andre Espeut - Callin 4 U (feat. Han Litz) [Beatkozina Remix] 5. Lesny Deep - Come Home 6. Leskosol & Kjazzy - Plastic Music 7. Wil Milton - Inside My Life 8. Klevakeys - Spirit of Berimbau 9. David Morales & Joi Cardwell - PLASTIC FEELINGS (Extended Mix) 10. Wez Whynt & Syren Rivers - Half Crazy (Kg Sunset Remix) 11. DJ Czezre & Rona Ray - You Deserve (Masaki Morii Extended Remix) 12. guri guri boys & Aaron K. Gray - Fiyah (Masaki Morii Remix) 13. Susan Esthera & Miranda Nicole - Dreamin' Love (Main Vocal)

This episode we will finish up the travels of Xuanzang, who circumnavigated the Indian subcontinent while he was there, spending over a decade and a half travelings, visiting important Buddhist pilgrimage sites, and studying at the feet of learned monks of India, and in particular at Nalanda monastery--a true center of learning from this period. For more, check out our blogpost page:  https://sengokudaimyo.com/podcast/episode-122 Rough Transcript Welcome to Sengoku Daimyo's Chronicles of Japan.  My name is Joshua and this is episode 122:  Journey to the West, Part 3 The courtyard at Nalanda was quiet.  Although hundreds of people were crowded in, trying to hear what was being said, they were all doing their best to be silent and still.  Only the wind or an errant bird dared speak up.  The master's voice may not have been what it once was—he was definitely getting on in years—but Silabhadra's mind was as sharp as ever. At the front of the crowd was a relatively young face from a far off land.  Xuanzang had made it to the greatest center of learning in the world, and he had been accepted as a student of perhaps the greatest sage of his era.  Here he was, receiving lessons on some of the deepest teachings of the Mahayana Buddhist sect, the very thing he had come to learn and bring home. As he watched and listened with rapt attention, the ancient teacher began to speak….   For the last two episodes, and continuing with this one, we have been covering the travels of the monk Xuanzang in the early 7th century, starting around 629 and concluding in 645.  Born during the Sui dynasty, Xuanzang felt that the translations of the Buddhist sutras available in China were insufficient—many of them had been made long ago, and often were translations of translations.  Xuanzang decided to travel to India in the hopes of getting copies in the original language to provide more accurate translations of the sutras, particularly the Mahayana sutras.  His own accounts of his journeys, even if drawn from his memory years afterwards, provide some of our most detailed contemporary evidence of the Silk Road and the people and places along the way.  After he returned, he got to work on his translations, and became quite famous.  Several of the Japanese students of Buddhism who traveled to the Tang dynasty in the 650s studied under him directly and brought his teachings back to Japan with them.  His school of “Faxiang” Buddhism became known in Japan as the Hosso sect, and was quite popular during the 7th and 8th centuries.  Xuanzang himself, known as Genjou in Japan, would continue to be venerated as an important monk in the history of Buddhism, and his travels would eventually be popularized in fantastic ways across East Asia. Over the last couple of episodes we talked about Xuanzang's illegal and harrowing departure from the Tang empire, where he had to sneak across the border into the deserts of the Western Regions.  We then covered his time traveling from Gaochang, to Suyab, and down to Balkh, in modern Afghanistan.  This was all territory under the at least nominal control of the Gokturk empire.  From Balkh he traveled to Bamyan, and then on to Kapisa, north of modern Kabul, Afghanistan.  However, after Kapisa, Xuanzang was finally entering into the northern territories of what he knew as “India”, or “Tianzhu”. Here I would note that I'm using “India” to refer not to a single country, but to the entirety of the Indian subcontinent, and all of the various kingdoms there -- including areas now part of the modern countries of Afghanistan, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka.  The Sinitic characters used to denote this region are pronounced, today, as “Tianzhu”, with a rough meaning of “Center of Heaven”, but it is likely that these characters were originally pronounced in such a way that the name likely came from terms like “Sindhu” or “Induka”.  This is related to the name of the Sindh or Indus river, from which India gets its name.  Xuanzang's “Record of the Western Regions” notes that the proper pronunciation of the land should be “Indu”.  In Japan, this term was transmitted through the Sinitic characters, or kanji, and pronounced as “Tenjiku”.  Since it featured so prominently in the stories of the life of the Buddha and many of the Buddhist sutras, Tenjiku was known to the people of the Japanese archipelago as a far off place that was both real and fantastical. In the 12th century, over a thousand stories were captured for the “Konjaku Monogatarishu”, or the “Collection of Tales Old and New”, which is divided up into tales from Japan, China, and India.  In the famous 9th or 10th century story, “Taketori Monogatari”, or the “Bamboo-Cutter's Tale”, about princess Kaguya hime, one of the tasks the princess sets to her suitors is to go to India to find the begging bowl of the Buddha.  Records like those produced by Xuanzang and his fellow monks, along with the stories in the sutras, likely provided the majority of what people in the Japanese archipelago knew about India, at least to begin with. Xuanzang talks about the land of India as being divided into five distinct parts—roughly the north, south, east, west, and center.  He notes that three sides face the sea and that the Snow Mountains—aka the Himalayas—are in the north.  It is, he says, “Wide in the north and narrow in the south, in the shape of a crescent moon”.  Certainly the “Wide in the north and narrow in the south” fit the subcontinent accurately enough, and it is largely surrounded by the waters of what we know as the Indian Ocean to the west, the east, and the south.  The note about the Crescent Moon might be driven by Xuanzang's understanding of a false etymology for the term “Indus”, which he claims comes from the word for “moon”.  Rather, this term appears to refer to the Indus River, also known as the Sindh or Sindhus, which comes from an ancient word meaning something like “River” or “Stream”. Xuanzang also notes that the people of the land were divided into castes, with the Brahman caste at the top of the social hierarchy.    The land was further divided into approximately 70 different countries, according to his accounts.  This is known broadly as the Early Medieval period, in India, in which the region was divided into different kingdoms and empires that rose and fell across the subcontinent, with a total size roughly equivalent to that covered by the countries of the modern European Union.  Just like Europe, there were many different polities and different languages spoken across the land – but just as Latin was the common language in Europe, due to its use in Christianity, Sanskrit was the scholarly and religious language in much of India, and could also be used as a bridge language.  Presumably, Xuanzang understood Sanskrit to some extent as a Buddhist monk.  And, just a quick note, all of this was before the introduction of Islam, though there were other religions also practiced throughout the subcontinent, but Xuanzang was primarily focused on his Buddhist studies. Xuanzang describes India as having three distinct seasons—The hot season, the rainy season, and the cold season, in that order.  Each of these were four month long periods.  Even today, the cycle of the monsoon rains is a major impact on the life of people in South Asia.  During the rainy season, the monks themselves would retreat back to their monasteries and cease their wanderings about the countryside. This tradition, called “Vassa”, is still a central practice in many Theravada Buddhist societies such as Thailand and Laos today, where they likewise experience this kind of intensely wet monsoon season. Xuanzang goes on to give an in depth analysis of the people and customs of the Indian subcontinent, as he traveled from country to country. So, as we've done before, we'll follow his lead in describing the different locations he visited. The first country of India that Xuanzang came to was the country of Lampa, or Lamapaka, thought to be modern Laghman province in Afghanistan.  At the time it was a dependency of Kapisa.  The Snow Mountains, likely meaning the Hindu Kush, the western edge of the Himalayas, lay at its north, while the “Black Mountains” surrounded it on the other three sides.  Xuanzang mentions how the people of Lampa grow non-glutinous rice—likely something similar to basmati rice, which is more prevalent in South Asian cuisine, as compared to glutinous rice like more often used in East Asia. From Lampa he headed to Nagarahara, likely referring to a site near the Kabul River associated with the ruins of a stupa called Nagara Gundi, about 4 kilometers west of modern Jalalabad, Afghanistan.  This was another vassal city-state of Kapisa.  They were still Mahayana Buddhists, but there were other religions as well, which Xuanzang refers to as “heretical”, though I'm not entirely sure how that is meant in this context.  He does say that many of the stupas were dilapidated and in poor condition. Xuanzang was now entering areas where he likely believed the historical Buddha had once walked.  In fact, Lampa was perhaps the extent of historical Buddha's travels, according to the stories and the sutras, though this seems unlikely to have been true.  The most plausible locations for the Historical Buddha's pilgrimages were along the Ganges river, which was on the other side of the subcontinent, flowing east towards modern Kolkatta and the Bengal Bay.  However, as Buddhism spread, so, too, did stories of the Buddha's travels.  And so, as far as Xuanzang was concerned, he was following in the footsteps of the Buddha. Speaking of which, at Nagarahara, Xuanzang mentions “footprints” of the Buddha.  This is a Buddhist tradition found in many places.  Xuanzang claims that the Tathagatha, the Englightened One, or the Buddha, would fly, because when he walked the land itself shook.  Footprint shapes in rock could be said to be evidence of the Buddha's travels.  Today, in many Buddhist areas you can find footprints carved into rock conforming to stories about the Buddha, such as all the toes being of the same length, or other various signs.  These may have started out as natural depressions in the rock, or pieces of artwork, but they were believed by many to be the actual point at which the Buddha himself touched down.  There are famous examples of these footprints in Sri Lanka, Thailand, and China.  Of course there are also traditions of creating images of the footprint as an object of worship.  Images of footprints, similar to images of the Great Wheel of the Law, may have been some of the earliest images for veneration, as images of the Buddha himself did not appear until much later in the tradition.  One of the oldest such footprints in Japan is at Yakushiji temple, and dated to 753.  It was created based on a rubbing brought back by an envoy to the Tang court, while they were in Chang'an. Like Buddha footprints, there are many other images and stories that show up multiple times in different places, even in Xuanzang's own narrative.  For example, in Nagarahara Xuanzang also shares a story of a cave, where an image of the Buddha could be just barely made out on the wall – maybe maybe an old carving that had just worn away, or maybe an image that was deliberately placed in the darkness as a metaphor for finding the Buddha—finding enlightenment.  This is not an uncommon theme in Buddhism as a whole.  In any case, the story around this image was that it had been placed there to subdue a naga. Now a naga is a mythical snake-like being, and  we are told that this particular naga was the reincarnation of a man who had invoked a curse on the nearby kingdom, then threw himself from a cliff in order to become a naga and sow destruction.  As the story went, the man was indeed reborn, but before he could bring destruction, the Buddha showed up and subdued him, convincing him that this was not right.  And so the naga agreed to stay in the cave, where the Buddha left an image—a shadow—to remind the naga any time that its thoughts might turn to destruction. Later in his travels, at a place name Kausambi, Xuanzang mentions another cave where the Buddha had subdued a venomous dragon and left his shadow on the cave wall.  Allowing for the possibility that the Buddha just had a particular M.O. when dealing with destructive beings, we should also consider the possibility that the story developed in one region—probably closer to the early center of Buddhism, and then traveled outward, such that it was later adopted and adapted to local traditions.  From Nagarahara, Xuanzang continued to the country of Gandhara and its capital city of Purushapura, aka modern Peshwar.  This kingdom was also under vassalage to the Kapisan king.  Here and elsewhere in the journey, Xuanzang notes not only evidence of the historical Buddha, but also monasteries and stupas purported to have been built by King Kanishka and King Asoka.  These were important figures who were held in high regard for spreading Buddhism during their reign.  Continuing through the region of Gandhara, he also passed through Udakhand and the city of Salatura, known as the birthplace of the ancient Sanskrit grammarian, Daksiputra Panini, author of the Astadhyayi [Aestudjayi].  This work is the oldest surviving description of classical Sanskrit, and used grammatical and other concepts that wouldn't be introduced into Western linguistics for eons.  Daksiputra Panini thrived around the 5th or 4th century BCE, but was likely one of the reasons that Sanskrit continued to be used as a language of scholarship and learning even as it died out of usage as the day to day language of the common people.  His works and legacy would have been invaluable to translators like Xuanzang in understanding and translating from Sanskrit. Xuanzang continued on his journey to Kashmira, situated in the Kashmir Valley.  This valley sits between the modern states of Pakistan and India, and its ownership is actively disputed by each.  It is the namesake of the famous cashmere wool—wool from the winter coats of a type of goat that was bred in the mountainous regions.  The winter coat would be made of soft, downy fibers and would naturally fall out in the spring, which the goatherds harvested and made into an extremely fine wool.  In the 7th century and earlier, however, the region was known not as much for its wool, but as a center for Hindu and Buddhist studies.  Xuanzang ended up spending two years in Kashmira studying with teachers there.  Eventually, though, he continued on, passing through the country of Rajpura, and continuing on to Takka and the city of Sakala—modern day Sialkot in the Punjab region of modern Pakistan.  Leaving Sakala, he was traveling with a group when suddenly disaster struck and they were accosted by a group of bandits.  They took the clothes and money of Xuanzang and those with him and then they drove the group into a dry pond in an attempt to corral them while they figured out what they would do—presumably meaning kill them all.  Fortunately for the group, there was a water drain at the southern edge of the pond large enough for one man to pass through.  Xuanzang and one other went through the gap and they were able to escape to a nearby village.  Once they got there, they told the people what had happened, and the villagers quickly gathered weapons and ran out to confront the brigands, who saw a large group coming and ran away.  Thus they were able to rescue the rest of Xuanzang's traveling companions.  Xuanzang's companions were devastated, having lost all of their possessions.  However, Xuanzang comforted them.  After all, they still had their lives.  By this time, Xuanzang had certainly seen his fair share of life and death problems along the road.  They continued on, still in the country of Takka, to the next great city.  There they met a Brahman, and once they told him what had happened, he started marshalling the forces of the city on their behalf.  During Xuanzang's stay in Kashmira, he had built a reputation, and people knew of the quote-unquote “Chinese monk”.  And even though the people in this region were not necessarily Buddhist—many were “heretics” likely referring to those of Hindu faith—the people responded to this pre-Internet “GoFundMe” request with incredible generosity.  They brought Xuanzang food and cloth to make into suits of clothes.  Xuanzang distributed this to his travel companions, and ended up still having enough cloth for 50 suits of clothes himself.  He then stayed at that city a month. It is odd that they don't seem to mention the name of this location.  Perhaps there is something unspeakable about it?  Still, it seems that they were quite generous, even if they were “heretics” according to Xuanzang. From the country of Takka, he next proceeded to the kingdom of Cinabhukti, where he spent 14 months—just over a year—studying with the monks there.  Once he had learned what he could, he proceeded onwards, passing through several countries in northern India until he came to the headwaters of the sacred Ganges rivers.  The Indus and the Ganges rivers are in many ways similar to the Yellow River and Yangzi, at least in regards to their importance to the people of India.  However, whereas the Yellow River and Yangzi both flow east towards the Pacific Ocean, the Indus and Ganges flow in opposite directions.  The Indus flows southwest, from the Himalayas down through modern India into modern Pakistan, emptying into the western Indian Ocean.  The Ganges flows east along the base of the Himalayas and enters the eastern Indian Ocean at Kolkatta.   At the headwaters of the Ganges, Xuanzang found a Buddhist monk named Jayagupta and chose to spend the winter and half of the following spring listening to his sermons and learning at his feet. From there he continued his travels, and ended up being summoned by King Harshavardhana of Kanyakubja, known today as the modern city of Kannauj.  Harshavardhana ruled an immense state that covered much of the territory around the sacred Ganges river.  As word of this strange monk from a far off land reached him, the King wanted to see him for himself.  Xuanzang stayed in Kannauj for three months, completing his studies of the Vibhasha Shastra, aka the Abhidarmma Mahavibhasha Shastra, known in Japanese as the Abidatsuma Daibibasharon, or just as the Daibibasharon or the Basharon, with the latter two terms referring to the translations that Xuanzang performed.   This work is not a sutra, per se, but rather an encyclopedic work that attempted to speak on all of the various doctrinal issues of its day.  It is thought to have been authored around 150 CE, and was influential in the Buddhist teachings of Kashmira, when that was a center of Orthodoxy at the time.  This is what Xuanzang had started studying, and it seems that in Kannauj he was finally able to grasp everything he felt he needed to know about it in order to effectively translate it and teach it when he returned.  That said, his quest was not over.  And after his time in Kannauj, he decided to continue on. His next stop was at the city of Ayodhya.  This was—and is—a city of particular importance in Hindu traditions.  It is said to be the city mentioned in the epic tale known as the Ramayana, though many argue that it was simply named that later in honor of that ancient city.  It does appear to be a city that the historical Buddha, Siddhartha Gautama, visited and where he preached.  It was also the home of a famous monk from Gandhara who authored a number of Buddhist tomes and was considered, at least by Xuanzang, a proper Boddhisatva.  And so Xuanzang spent some time paying homage to the places where the Buddha and other holy figures had once walked. “Ayodhya” appears in many forms across Asia.  It is a major pilgrimage center, and the city of “Ayutthaya” in Thailand was named for it, evoking the Ramayana—known in Thai as the Ramakien—which they would adopt as their own national story.  In Silla, there is a story that queen Boju, aka Heo Hwang-ok, wife to the 2nd century King Suro of Geumgwan Gaya, traveled to the peninsula all the way from the foreign country of “Ayuta”, thought to mean Ayodhya.  Her story was written down in the Gaya histories and survives as a fragment found in the Samguk Yusa.  Members of the Gimhae Kim, Gimhae Heo, and Incheon Yi clans all trace their lineage back to her and King Suro. From Ayodhya, Xuanzang took a trip down the Ganges river.  The boat was packed to bursting with some 80 other travelers, and as they traveled towards a particularly heavily forested area, they were set upon by bandits, who rowed their ships out from hiding in the trees and forced the travelers to the shore.  There the bandits made all the travelers strip down and take off their clothing so that the bandits could search for gold or valuables.  According to Xuanzang's biography, these bandits were followers of Durga, a Hindu warrior-goddess, and it is said that each year they would look for someone of particularly handsome features to sacrifice to her.  With Xuanzang's foreign features, they chose him.  And so they took him to be killed.  Xuanzang mentioned that he was on a pilgrimage, and that by interrupting him before they finished he was worried it might be inauspicious for them, but he didn't put up a fight and merely asked to be given time to meditate and calm his mind and that they perform the execution quickly so that he wouldn't even notice. From there, according to the story, a series of miracles occurred that ended up with Xuanzang being released and the bandits worshipping at his feet.  It is times like this we must remember that this biography was being written by Xuanzang's students based on stories he told them about his travels.  While being accosted by bandits on the river strikes me as perfectly plausible, we don't necessarily have the most reliable narrators, so I'm going to have to wonder about the rest.  Speaking of unreliable narration, the exact route that Xuanzang traveled from here on is unclear to me, based on his stated goals and where he was going.  It is possible that he was wandering as opportunities presented themselves —I don't know that he had any kind of map or GPS, like we've said in the past.  And it may be that the routes from one place to another were not always straightforward.  Regardless, he seems to wander southeast for a period before turning again to the north and eventually reaching the city of Shravasti. Shravasti appeared in our discussion of the men of Tukhara in Episode 119.  With the men of Tukhara there was also mentioned a woman from Shravasti.  While it is unlikely that was actually the case—the names were probably about individuals from the Ryukyuan island chain rather than from India—it is probably worth nothing that Shravasti was a thriving place in ancient times.  It was at one time the capital city of the kingdom of Kosala, sharing that distinction with the city of Ayodhya, back in the 7th to 5th centuries BCE.  It is also where the historical Buddha, Siddhartha Gautama, was said to have spend many years of his life.  This latter fact would have no doubt made it a place of particular importance to Xuanzang on his journeys. From there he traveled east, ending up following the foothills of the Himalayas, and finally came to some of the most central pilgrimages sites for followers of the historical Buddha.  First, he reached Lumbini wood, in modern Nepal, said to have been the birthplace of Prince Siddhartha Gautama, the Buddha.  And then he visited Kushinagara, the site where the Buddha ascended to nirvana—in other words, the place where he passed away.  From there, he traveled to Varanasi, and the deer park monastery, at the place where the Buddha is said to have given one of his most famous sermons.  He even visited the Bodhi tree, the tree under which Siddhartha Gautama is said to have attained enlightenment.  He spent eight or nine days there at Bodhgaya, and word must have spread about his arrival, because several monks from the eminent Nalanda Monastery called upon him and asked him to come to the monastery with them. Nalanda Monastery was about 80 km from Bodhgaya.  This was a grand monastery and center of learning—some say that it was, for a time, the greatest in the world.  It had been founded in the 5th century by the Gupta dynasty, and many of the Gupta rulers and others donated to support the monastery, which also acted as a university.  After the fall of the Gupta dynasty, the monastery was supported by King Harsha of Kannauj, whom Xuanzang had visited earlier.  It ultimately thrived for some 750 years, and is considered by some to be the oldest residential university—meaning that students would come to the temple complex and stay in residence for years at a time to study.  According to Xuanzang, Nalanda hosted some 10,000 monks. Including hosts and guests.  They didn't only study Buddhist teachings, but also logic, grammar, medicine, and divination.  Lectures were given at more than 100 separate places—or classrooms—every day.  It was at Nalanda, that Xuanzang would meet the teacher Silabhadra, who was known as the Right Dharma Store.  Xuanzang requested that he be allowed to study the Yogacharabhumi Shastra—the Yugashijiron, in Japanese.  This is the work that Xuanzang is said to have been most interested in, and one of the works that he is credited with bringing back in one of the first full translations to the Tang dynasty and then to others in East Asia.  It is an encyclopedic work dedicated to the various forms of Yogacara practice, which focuses on the mental disciplines, and includes yoga and meditation practices.  It has a huge influence on nearly all Mahayana schools, including things like the famous Zen and Pure Land schools of Buddhism.  The Yogacharabhumi Shastra is the earliest such encyclopedic work, compiled between the 3rd and 5th centuries—so even if the monk Faxian had brought portions of it back, it was probably not in the final form that Xuanzang was able to access. Silabhadra, for his part, was an ancient teacher—some put his age at 106 years, and his son was in his 70s.  He was one of the few at Nalandra who supposedly knew all of the various texts that they had at the monastery, including the Yogacarabhumi Shastra.  Xuanzang seems to have been quite pleased to study under him.  Xuanzang stayed at the house of Silabhadra's son, Buddhabhadra, and they welcomed him with entertainment that lasted seven days.  We are told that he was then given his own lodgings, a stipend of spices, incense, rice, oil, butter, and milk, along with a servant and a Brahman.  As a visiting monk, he was not responsible for the normal monastic duties, instead being expected to spend the time in study.  Going out, he was carried around by an elephant.   This was certainly the royal treatment. Xuanzang's life at Nalandra wasn't all books: south of the monastery was the city of Rajagrha, the old capital of the kingdom of Magadha, where the ancient Gupta kings had once lived, and on occasional breaks from his studies, Xuanzang would venture out to see the various holy sites.  This included the famous Mt. Grdhrakuta, or Vulture Peak, a location said to be favored by the historical Buddha and central to the Lotus Sutra, arguably the founding document of Mahayana Buddhist tradition. After all, “Mahayana” means “Greater Vehicle” and it is in the Lotus Sutra that we see the metaphor of using different vehicles to escape a burning house.   We've already talked a bit about how the image of Vulture Peak had already become important in Japanese Buddhism: In Episode 112 we talked about how in 648, Abe no Oho-omi had drums piled up at Shitennoji in the shape of Vulture Peak. But although the sightseeing definitely enhanced his experience, Xuanzang was first and foremost there to study.  He spent 15 months just listening to his teacher expound on the Yogacarabhumi Shastra, but he also heard expositions on various other teachings as well.  He ended up studying at Nalandra Monastery for 5 years, gaining a much better understanding of Sanskrit and the various texts, which would be critically important when it came to translating them, later. But, Xuanzang was not one to stay in any one place forever, and so after 5 years—some 8 years or more into his journey, he continued on, following the Ganges east, to modern Bangladesh.  Here he heard about various other lands, such as Dvarapati—possibly referring to Dvaravati, in modern Thailand, as well as Kamalanka and Isanapura.  The latter was in modern Cambodia, the capital of the ancient Chenla kingdom.  Then Mahacampa—possibly referring to the Champa region of Vietnam—and the country of Yamanadvipa.  But there was still more of India for Xuanzang to discover, and more teachings to uncover, and so Xuanzang decided instead to head southwest, following the coast.  He heard of the country of Sinhala, referring to the island of Sri Lanka, but he was urged not to go by ship, as the long journey was perilous.  Instead he could stay on relatively dry land and head down to the southern tip of the subcontinent and then make a quick hop from there across to the island.  He traveled a long distance, all the way down to Kancipuram, the seat of the Pallava dynasty, near modern day Chennai.  From the seaport near Kancipuram, it was only three days to Sinhala—that is to say Sri Lanka—but before he could set out, he met a group of monks who had just arrived.  They told him that the king of Sinhala had died , and there was a great famine and civil disturbances.  So they had fled with some 300 other monks. Xuanzang eventually decided not to make the journey, but he did talk with the monks and gathered information on the lands to the south, on Sri Lanka, and on the islands south of that, by which I suspect he may have meant the Maldives.  While Sri Lanka is an area important to Buddhist scholarship, particularly to the Theravada schools, this likely did not impress Xuanzang, and indeed he seemed to feel that his studies in Nalanda had more than provided him what he needed.  Sri Lanka, however, is the source of the Pali canon, one of the most complete early canons of Buddhism, which had a huge influence on Theravada Buddhism in Southeast Asia and elsewhere. So Xuanzang took plenty of notes but decided to forego the ocean voyage and headed northwest, instead.  He traveled across the breadth of India to Gujarat, and then turned back east, returning to pay respects once more to his teacher in Nalanda.  While there he heard of another virtuous monk named Prajnabhadra at a nearby monastery.  And so he went to spend several months with him, as well.  He also studied with a layman, Sastrin Jayasena, at Stickwood Hill.  Jayasena was a ksatriya, or nobleman, by birth, and studied both Buddhist and non-Buddhist texts.  He was courted by kings, but had left to continue his studies.  Xuanzang studied with him for another couple of years. Xuanzang remained at Nalanda, learning and teaching, expounding on what he had learned and gathering many copies of the various documents that he wished to take back with him, though he wondered how he might do it.  In the meantime, he also acquired quite the reputation.  We are told that King Siladitya had asked Nalanda for monks who could refute Theravada teachings, and Xuanzang agreed to go.  It isn't clear, but it seems that “Siladitya” was a title, and likely referred to King Harsha of Kannauj, whom we mentioned earlier.  Since he was a foreigner, then there could be no trouble that was brought on Nalanda and the other monks if he did poorly.  While he was waiting to hear back from Siladitya's court, which was apparently taking time to arrange things, the king of Kamarupta reached out to Nalanda with a request that Xuanzang come visit them.  While Xuanzang was reluctant to be gone too long, he was eventually encouraged to go and assuage the king. Kamarupta was a kingdom around the modern Assam region, ruled by King Bhaskaravarman, also known as King Kumara, a royal title.  This kingdom included parts of Bangladesh, Bhutan, and Nepal.  Bhaskaravarman, like so many other regents, seems to have been intrigued by the presence of this foreign monk, who had traveled all this way and who had studied at the famous Nalanda Monastery in Magadha. He invited Xuanzang to come to him.  Xuanzang's teacher, Silabhadra, had exhorted him to spread the right Dharma, and to even go to those non-Buddhists in hopes that they might be converted, or at least partially swayed. King Bhaskaravarman was quite taken with Xuanzang, wining and dining him while listening to him preach.  While there, Xuanzang learned about the country of Kamarupta.  He also learned about a path north, by which it was said it was a two month journey to arrive at the land of Shu, in the Sichuan Basin, on the upper reaches of the Yangzi – a kind of shortcut back to the Tang court.  However, the journey was treacherous—possibly even more treacherous than the journey to India had been. Eventually word reached the ears of King Siladitya that Xuanzang was at the court of King Bhaskaravarman, and Siladitya got quite upset.  Xuanzang had not yet come to *his* court, so Siladitya demanded that Bhaskaravarman send the monk to him immediately.  Bhaskaravarman refused, saying he'd rather give Siladitya his own head, which Siladitya said he would gladly accept.  Bhaskaravarman realized he may have miscalculated, and so he sailed up the Ganges with a host of men and Xuanzang to meet with Siladitya.  After a bit of posturing, Siladitya met with Xuanzang, who went with him, and eventually confronted the members of the Theravada sect in debate.  Apparently it almost got ugly, but for the King's intervention.  After a particularly devastating critique of the Theravada position, the Theravada monks are blamed for trying to use violence against Xuanzang and his fellow Mahayana monks from Nalanda, who were prepared to defend themselves.  The King had to step in and break it up before it went too far. Ultimately, Xuanzang was a celebrity at this point and both kings seem to have supported him, especially as he was realizing it was about time to head back to his own country.  Both kings was offered ships, should Xuanzang wish to sail south and then up the coast.  However, Xuanzang elected to take the northern route, hoping to go back through Gaochang, and see that city and its ruler again.  And so the Kings gave him money and valuables , along with wagons for all of the texts.  They also sent an army to protect all of the treasures, and even an elephant and more – sending him back in style with a huge send-off. So Xuanzang retraced his earlier steps, this time on an elephant.  He traveled back to Taxila, to Kashmir, and beyond.  He was invited to stay in Kashmira, but because of his retinue, he wasn't quite at leisure to just go where he wanted.  At one point, near Kapisa—modern Bagram, north of Kabul—they had to cross a river, and about 50 of the almost 700 documents were lost.  The King of Kapisa heard of this and had his own monks make copies to replace them based on their own schools.  The King of Kasmira, hearing that he was in Kapisa, also came to pay his respects. Xuanzang traveled with the King of Kapisa northwest for over a month and reached Lampaka, where he did take some time to visit the various holy sites before continuing northwest.  They had to cross the Snow Mountains—the outskirts of the Himalayas, and even though it wasn't the highest part of the range it was still challenging.  He had to dismount his elephant and travel on foot.  Finally, after going over the high mountains and coming down, he arrived back in the region of Tukhara, in the country of Khowst.  He then came to Kunduz, and paid his respects to the grandson of Yehu Khan.  He was given more guards to escort him eastward, traveling with some merchants.  This was back in Gokturk controlled lands, over a decade later than when he had last visited.  He continued east to Badakshan, stopping there for a month because of the cold weather and snow.  He eventually traveled through the regions of Tukhara and over the Pamir range.  He came down on the side of the Tarim Basin, and noted how the rivers on one side flowed west, while on the other side they flowed east.  The goings were treacherous, and at one point they were beset by bandits.  Though he and the documents were safe, his elephant panicked and fled into the river and drowned.  He eventually ended up in the country of Kashgar, in modern Xinjiang province, at the western edge of the Taklamakan desert. From there he had two options.  He could go north and hug the southern edge of the Tianshan mountains, or he could stay to the south, along the northern edge of the Himalayan range and the Tibetan plateau.  He chose to go south.  He traveled through Khotan, a land of wool and carpets.  This was a major trade kingdom, and they also grew mulberry trees for silkworms, and were known for their jade.  The king himself heard of Xuanzang and welcomed him, as many others had done.  While he was staying at the Khotanese capital, Xuanzang penned a letter to the Tang court, letting them know of his journey, and that he was returning.  He sent it with some merchants and a man of Gaochang to deliver it to the court. Remember, Xuanzang had left the Tang empire illegally.  Unless he wanted to sneak back in his best hope was that the court was willing to forgive and forget all of that, given everything that he was bringing back with him.  The wait was no doubt agonizing, but he did get a letter back.  It assured him that he was welcome back, and that all of the kingdoms from Khotan back to the governor of Dunhuang had been made aware and were ready to receive him. With such assurances, Xuanzang packed up and headed out.  The king of Khotan granted him more gifts to help see him on his way.  Nonetheless, there was still a perilous journey ahead.  Even knowing the way, the road went through miles and miles of desert, such that in some places you could only tell the trail by the bleached bones of horses and travelers who had not been so fortunate.  Eventually, however, Xuanzang made it to the Jumo River and then on to Dunhuang, from whence he was eventually escorted back to the capital city. It was now the year 645, the year of the Isshi Incident in Yamato and the death of Soga.  Xuanzang had been gone for approximately 16 years.  In that time, the Tang had defeated the Gokturks and taken Gaochang, expanding their control over the trade routes in the desert.  Xuanzang, for his part, was bringing back 657 scriptures, bound in 520 bundles carried by a train of some 20 horses.  He was given a hero's welcome, and eventually he would be set up in a monastery where he could begin the next part of his journey:  Translating all of these books. This was the work of a lifetime, but it is one that would have a profound impact on Buddhism across East Asia.  Xuanzang's translations would revolutionize the understanding of Mahayana Buddhist teachings, and students would come from as far away as the Yamato court to study under him and learn from the teacher who studied and taught at none other than Nalanda monastery itself.  His school would become popular in the Yamato capital, and the main school of several temples, at least for a time.  In addition, his accounts and his biography would introduce many people to the wider world of central and south Asia.  While I could go on, this has already been a story in three parts, and this is, after all, the Chronicles of Japan, so we should probably tune back into what is going on with Yamato.  Next episode, we'll look at one of the most detailed accounts we have of a mission to Chang'an. Until then, I hope that this has been enjoyable.  Xuanzang's story is one of those that isn't just about him, but about the interconnected nature of the entire world at the time.  While his journey is quite epic, there were many people traveling the roads, though most of them didn't write about it afterwards.  People, artifacts, and ideas traveled much greater distances than we often consider at this time, well before any kind of modern travel.  It was dangerous, but often lucrative, and it meant that various regions could have influence well beyond what one might expect. And so, thank you once again for listening and for all of your support. If you like what we are doing, please tell your friends and feel free to rate us wherever you listen to podcasts.  If you feel the need to do more, and want to help us keep this going, we have information about how you can donate on Patreon or through our KoFi site, ko-fi.com/sengokudaimyo, or find the links over at our main website,  SengokuDaimyo.com/Podcast, where we will have some more discussion on topics from this episode. Also, feel free to reach out to our Sengoku Daimyo Facebook page.  You can also email us at the.sengoku.daimyo@gmail.com.  Thank you, also, to Ellen for their work editing the podcast. And that's all for now.  Thank you again, and I'll see you next episode on Sengoku Daimyo's Chronicles of Japan

1 Liva K, Alex Wann - Cash Only (Extended Mix) 2 Moeaike - Maybe (Original Mix) 3 Sebjak, Samm (BE)- Holding You (Original Mix) 4 DJ T., Emanuel Satie- Something On My Mind (Original Mix) 5 Darmon, Mili, Sam Haze - Lila (Original Mix) 6 The Advocate, Toshi- Ekata feat. Toshi (Lunar Plane Remix) 7 Xinobi - Infinite City (Extended Mix) 8 Celeda, Jesus Fernandez, Karl8 & Andrea Monta - The Underground (Extended Mix) 9 Boddhi Satva, OVEOUS - Free Your Mind (Luch Remix) 10 RÜFÜS DU SOL, Adam Ten, Mita Gami - Lately (Adam Ten & Mita Gami Extended Remix) 11 Alt Control, Millero - City Of Dreams (Original Mix) 12 RAWLA - Astra (Newman (I Love) Extended Mix)

Grantorino | Shake The Black Star |Alix Alvarez Sole Channel Remix|Black Coffee | Trip To Lyon |Original|Teddy Douglas f. Fast Eddie | House Music |Extended Mix|Masters At Work x Louie Vega x Kenny Dope | MAWcidGeoffrey C f. Tasha Larae | Fall Down |Dub|Oscar P. f. Gritty Zulu | Who's Got The Ganja |Dub Beats| / |Afro Rework|King Aya | Le Jardin RefroidissementSahib Muhammad | Shine |Dub|Boddhi Satva f. Athenai & C. Robert Walker | Who Am I |Atjazz Love Soul Remix|Jimpster f. Bishy | Come DownRasmus Faber & Alf Tumble f. Beldina | Leave Me Alone |Original Mix|Fish Go Deep | The Cure And The Cause |Dennis Ferrer Remix|Ledisi | Like It Was |Terry Hunter Remix|Frank Boissy f. Roland Clark | Black Music |David Harness and Tedd Patterson Main Afro Mix|

The In Spite of Everything Album Release Party by Boddhi Satva at Camarro Lounge was nothing short of magical! The night was filled with electrifying sets from an incredible lineup of DJs who brought unmatched energy and vibes to the dance floor. A heartfelt THANK YOU to everyone who braved the cold to join us—you made the night truly unforgettable! Special shoutout to the amazing artists who lit up the night: @djsatelite @the_french_twins @dandylisbon @joonyat @galiodj It was an evening of music, connection, and celebration that will stay in our memories forever. Here's to many more nights like this!

The In Spite of Everything Album Release Party by Boddhi Satva at Camarro Lounge was nothing short of magical! The night was filled with electrifying sets from an incredible lineup of DJs who brought unmatched energy and vibes to the dance floor. A heartfelt THANK YOU to everyone who braved the cold to join us—you made the night truly unforgettable! Special shoutout to the amazing artists who lit up the night: @djsatelite @the_french_twins @dandylisbon @joonyat @galiodj It was an evening of music, connection, and celebration that will stay in our memories forever. Here's to many more nights like this!

The In Spite of Everything Album Release Party by Boddhi Satva at Camarro Lounge was nothing short of magical! The night was filled with electrifying sets from an incredible lineup of DJs who brought unmatched energy and vibes to the dance floor. A heartfelt THANK YOU to everyone who braved the cold to join us—you made the night truly unforgettable! Special shoutout to the amazing artists who lit up the night: @djsatelite @the_french_twins @dandylisbon @joonyat @galiodj It was an evening of music, connection, and celebration that will stay in our memories forever. Here's to many more nights like this!

The In Spite of Everything Album Release Party by Boddhi Satva at Camarro Lounge was nothing short of magical! The night was filled with electrifying sets from an incredible lineup of DJs who brought unmatched energy and vibes to the dance floor. A heartfelt THANK YOU to everyone who braved the cold to join us—you made the night truly unforgettable! Special shoutout to the amazing artists who lit up the night: @djsatelite @the_french_twins @dandylisbon @joonyat @galiodj It was an evening of music, connection, and celebration that will stay in our memories forever. Here's to many more nights like this!

The In Spite of Everything Album Release Party by Boddhi Satva at Camarro Lounge was nothing short of magical! The night was filled with electrifying sets from an incredible lineup of DJs who brought unmatched energy and vibes to the dance floor. A heartfelt THANK YOU to everyone who braved the cold to join us—you made the night truly unforgettable! Special shoutout to the amazing artists who lit up the night: @djsatelite @the_french_twins @dandylisbon @joonyat @galiodj It was an evening of music, connection, and celebration that will stay in our memories forever. Here's to many more nights like this!

The In Spite of Everything Album Release Party by Boddhi Satva at Camarro Lounge was nothing short of magical! The night was filled with electrifying sets from an incredible lineup of DJs who brought unmatched energy and vibes to the dance floor. A heartfelt THANK YOU to everyone who braved the cold to join us—you made the night truly unforgettable! Special shoutout to the amazing artists who lit up the night: @djsatelite @the_french_twins @dandylisbon @joonyat @galiodj It was an evening of music, connection, and celebration that will stay in our memories forever. Here's to many more nights like this!

MrTD FMHTYE Presents - Fall and Winter Mixtures1. Risk Assessment - DANCIN' IN MY EYES2. Michael Jackson - I Cant Help It3. Malankane, TekniQ - The Groove4. Michele Chiavarini, Carmichael Musiclover - Express Yourself5. Kimara Lovelace - Merry Go Round6. The Late Boyz - Can't Sop Dancing7. Mr. Fingers - Children At Play8. Robert Owens - I'll Be Your Friend9. JCS Feat Patsy Fuller - Undecided10. Laroye - People out there11. Eric Kupper presents Organika - Havana12. Louie Vega Feat DJ Spinna - Atmosphere Strut13. Louie Vega Feat Janine Sugah Lyrics Lyons - A Place Where We Can All Be Free14. Brian Jackson, Two Soul Fusion - Little Orphan Boy15. Boddhi Satva feat Athenai & C. Robert Walker - Who Am I16. Myra - Come to Me17. Opolopo - Bebeccie's Theme18. Pascal, Livo & Mr Day - Vision Of A New World19. Alex Attais - Sus 4 Jam20. Bougie Soliterre - Got The Bug21. Stephane Attias - Live Life22. Franck Roger, Shawn Chappelle, Fred Everything - Enchanted23. Jill Scott ft Anto Hamilton - So in Love24. Kerri Chandler - Another Dawn25. Kerri Chandler - We All R 126. Loftsoul and The Latin Soul Brothas - Soul Inspiration27. Fuzion & Arnold Jarvis - Change28. Diviniti - Find A Way29. Arnold Jarvis - Where Has Love Gone30. Cassius Feat. Soulplate - The Sound Of Violence31. Los Charly's Orchestra, Juan Laya, Jorge Montiel - Vibration32. Karu - High Life Natural

Icicles: Freestylin' (Original Mix): John CollinsSo in to You (Main Mix): Lilac Jeans, Miss CeiComputer Jazz: Soul Of Hex1989: I'm Glad You Came To Me (Club Mix): Bas NoirSun's Departure (Manoo Remix):  P'taah, ManooSweet Brown Sugar (Eltonnick Dub): E-Man, Boddhi Satva, EltonnickStrings, Beats & Life (Original Mix): Shur-I-KanRibbon In The Sky (Applejac Remix Feat Pirahnahead): Sweet Tears, ApplejacExclusively: Mark FrancisWhen It Breaks feat. Helene Hansen: Physics2014: With Her Hand (Album Mix): Ralf GUM, Hugh MasekelaLove Language (Mike Dunn Black Love MixX): Beyonca Johnson, Mike DunnWaterfalls (3 A.M. Mix) : After HoursHomeless (Original Mix): Sue Avenue, Marta Del GrandiGet Down (Original): Doug GomezEmbrace (Extended): DJ E-Clyps, Tasha LaRaeFree Your Body (Just Groove Mix): Norty Cotto: In The Middle (Mikki Afflick An AfflickteD Soul Vocal Mix): Louie Balo Guzman & Darren Sains, Mikki Afflick, Janine Sugah Lyrics LyonsOn Time (WTN 4X4 Mix): Wipe The Needle, Sacha Williamson________________________________________________________________________________Thanks for listening and be sure to share the music with your friends. Download a copy and share with like minded people. Android Nation!  Get the KEWL Lounge app in your Google Play store, Free! From the comfort of your smart phone, tablet, & computer quick access to all things KEWL in the KEWL Lounge. Websites, music, podcast, store, Facebook, Twitter, and contact info all in one app.Listen to the KEWL Lounge 24/7 KEWL Music 4 KEWL Peoplehttp://www.kewllounge.netClick on, Tune in & B KEWL!!!

...a "Risin' " session that speaks for itself, filled to the brim with quality choonage and a lovely vibe - kick back, hit Play, and let the goodness hit you......do enjoy!! Track-listing:  Max Sinàl feat. Bianca Nieddu - WaitingMax Sinàl feat. Hutch The Great & Melodi Marsh - Let You InJullian Gomes, Kuniyuki Takahashi & Sio - Let Me Go (Atjazz Astro Remix)Ralf GUM feat. Monica Blaire - AWA (Atjazz Love Soul Remix)Babs Presents - Real Slow (Soulful Mix)Ernesto & the Basement Gospel - Is It True (Dirtytwo Remix)Kerri Chandler feat. NAE (SA) - Caged Bird (Full Vocal Media Mix)Babs Presents feat. Bella O' Connor - Reconcile To Forgiveness (Original Mix)David Morales & Romina Johnson - Be Somebody (Kenny Carpenter Extended Vocal MixPiers Kirwan - Heartbeat (Original Mix)DJ CEEZ feat. Tiff Beatty - Love My Drum (Late Nite Swing Vocal)Tatham, Mensah, Lord & Ranks – Stars Shine For You2fox feat. Liam Bailey & BB James - So LongBlack Coffee feat. Zonke - Gardens Of Eden (Sai & Ribatone Broken Home Mix) Boddhi Satva feat. Athenai & C. Robert Walker - Who Am I (Atjazz Astro Remix)DJ Cecil feat. Tiffany Austin - Ain't No Grave (Original Mix)DJ E-Clyps feat. Tasha LaRae - Embrace (Extended Mix)Melchyor A - My Mind (Melchyor A's Hmida Mix)Rico Herrera feat. Jane Hamilton - Thank You (Original Mix) …and here's the download link: https://www.sendspace.com/file/f47sq3…as always, thanks to all who locked on…  

Mila is a Swiss-born Serbian DJ making waves in Zurich's Afro House scene. As a resident DJ at Mystika and a member of the Syndikat crew, she's known for her love of house music and high-energy sets. In this guest mix, Mila blends fresh tracks from rising artists with certified bangers from icons like Boddhi Satva and Shimza. She takes us from Afro House to Afrotech, 3Step and even Gqom with both new gems and classics. Tracklist: 01 Moish — Let Rain 02 Enzo Siffredi & BAQABO — SHINDA (Saint Evo Remix) 03 Natema, Band&Dos & Edson Denizard — Folha de Jurema 04 Mijangos & George Vibe — Happy Drums (Original Mix) 05 DJ Galio, DJ Satelite & Afro Wav — Cuica (Original Mix) 06 Soubeiran & Criss UII — Kubewa (Original Mix) 07 Naamane — Hafla (Moroccan Vibe Mix) 08 Blue Method — Memeza 09 Enoo Napa — High in Your Love feat. Zipho (Original Mix) 10 Dwson & Jordan Arts — Further 11 Billie Eilish — Everything I Wanted (Demented Soul Imp5 Afro Mix) 12 Freddy da Stupid — ID 13 Yaans & 4Rain — ID 14 Everything But The Girl — In My Room (Boddhi Satva Ancestral Soul Mix) 15 Shimza, DJ Vitoto & Zano — Dreaming @milastoica www.instagram.com/milastoica SERES Follow us on Youtube: youtube.com/@seresproducoes Follow us on Soundcloud: @seres_producoes Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/seresproducoes Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/seresproducoes Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/SeresProducoes Follow us on Tiktok: tiktok.com/@seresproducoes

Immerse yourself in the latest edition of Chino's UnderDeep podcast, recorded live in the heart of Downtown Msheireb, Doha. Episode 096 takes you on a captivating journey through Afro Deep, Amapiano, and underground Deep House, blending organic rhythms and hypnotic grooves, all masterfully curated and seamlessly mixed by Chino. This episode boasts an exceptional lineup of top-tier producers, including Wapo JIJE, M.Patrick, Oscar Mbo, Boddhi Satva, Kelvin Momo, Juls, Cupidon, DJ Maphorisa, Scotti Dee, Kabza De Small, DJ Kwamzy, Benaiah, Tea White, and Bewser. Each track is handpicked to create a mellow yet deeply immersive auditory experience, characterised by deep basslines, soulful melodies, and captivating vocals. Let Chino's mix be your soundtrack, whether you're winding down or looking for something to set the mood. This podcast is a reflection of his distinct musical taste and mood, meticulously curated to both engage and inspire listeners from all walks of life. Tracklist available at: www.vinylvandals.co.uk

From poolside to night out - this is Beachhouse RADIO, July 2024 #BHR54

Immerse yourself in the latest edition of Chino's UnderDeep podcast, recorded live in the vibrant heart of Downtown Msheireb, Doha. Podcast 094 is a mesmerizing 60-minute odyssey through soulful, deep, and underground house music, masterfully curated by the eclectic and seamless mixing of Chino. This edition features an exceptional lineup of producers, including Larry Heard, Klevakeys, WBEEZA, Oscar Mbo, Logic, Da Capo, Boddhi Satva, Aizo Clutch, Chronical Deep, Jimpster, Frederick, Jullian Gomes, TekniQ, Demented Soul, and Coflo. Each track has been carefully chosen to provide a rich auditory experience filled with deep basslines and soulful vocals Let Chino guide you through an evocative mix that's perfect for any setting, whether you're European summer, the desert heat of the Middle East or preparing for an evening out. This podcast is a reflection of Chino's mood, meticulously curated to engage and inspire. Find the entire playlist on the Vinyl Vandals website at www.vinylvandals.co.uk and become part of the global UnderDeep community.

Tracklist 01. Boddhi Satva, Erin Kimberly, Manoo - Now or Never (Manoo Spicy Remix) 02. Jnr SA, Darque, Kabza De Small - Yebo 03. Heavy-K, Sir Trill, LeeMckrazy, Proffesor, Essa Kay - Kwenzakalani 04. Atmos Blaq, Laniii K - Ingane Zomama 05. Jnr SA, Ze2 - Hamba 06. Atmos Blaq - Baye Baye  07. Darque, Papany - Humelela 08. MÖRDA, Lusanda, Brenden Praise, Kwamzy - WH3R3 1 B3LÖNG 09. Darque, Jnr SA, Natasha MD - Kuzokhanya 10. PeeKay Mzee, Kamza HeavyPoint - Trata I (The Beginning) BPM: 116 Size: 125mb Duration: 53:21s For Bookings: email: keorapetseeightyfive@gmail.com OR WhatsApp  +27 (81) 881 2063

Tracklist: 1. Poizen - Running up the Hill 2. Peabo Bryson - Stop The Rain (3Elements Mix) 3. China Charmeleon - Stella 4. Iya (feat. Cuba Beats & Khanya De Vocalist) 5. Boddhi Satva, Erin Kimberly, Manoo - Now Or Never (Manoo Spicy Remix) 6. Akpossoul, Gone Deville, Naxx Bitota - Sakana 7. Ridney & Inner Spirit feat.Michael Sebastian - Sunrise Over Cala Llonga 8. Bucie - Faithful 9. Seres Producoes (DJ Galio, DJ Satelite) & Jéssica Gaspar - Fufu 10. Badbwoy & Palane - Seraphina (Extended Mix)

It's a great pleasure and honor to welcome Da Mike for this new Calamar Radio Show. He's one of the producers we most look up to on the Afro house scene and a true inspiration as a dj. Enough with the talking, let the music play. Enjoy. 1.⁠ ⁠Da Africa Deep - Feel The Love 2.⁠ ⁠Leon Bridges - River (Catz 'n Dogz 2024 Remix) 3.⁠ ⁠Trikk - Luxo 4.⁠ ⁠Dorian Craft, Chambord - Lost In The Night 5.⁠ ⁠Emmanuel Satie & Maga - Flores (Meera Remix) 6.⁠ ⁠Tripolism, Rosa Lee Luna - Luna Love 7.⁠ ⁠Robin M x &Lez - Nija 8.⁠ ⁠Boddhi Satva & Ade Alafia Adio - Transition (Jackson Brainwave Remix) 9.⁠ ⁠Moojo, Caiiro Feat. SZON (Starving Yet Full) — I Want You 10.⁠ ⁠Todd Terry - Thinkin Bout U (Todd Terry Afro Mix) 11.⁠ ⁠Sofia Kourtesis - Cecilia

Peter Adarkwah is the founder of the legendary London label BBE Music. The label grew from the vibrant early 90's club scene with its first release, Stop & Listen compiled by Dr Bob Jones in 1996, opening the door to iconic series' such as All Back To Mine & Late Nite Tales. A tonne of releases followed, ranging from Disco to Funk, Jazz to House. In the year 2000, the label celebrated Masters at Work's 10th Anniversary with a mighty box set that featured near 80 tracks. A year later BBE Music spawned the Beat Generation Series of artist albums, notably introducing J Dilla (Welcome 2 Detroit) & a young Will.I.Am‘s first solo outing, alongside DJ Jazzy Jeff, Madlib & DJ Spinna, all of whom contributed to this seminal set of long players. A quarter of a century and well over 500 titles later, having worked with Mark Ronson, Roy Ayers, Questlove, Hugh Masekela, DJ Premier, Dimitri from Paris, Joey Negro, Kon, RZA, Laurent Garnier, Black Coffee, DJ Shadow, David Rodigan and John Moralesamong many others, BBE Music looks to the future, celebrating its rich heritage while continuing to release a bounty of fresh titles. The label's recent projects include an expansive reissue series from pioneering Nigerian label Tabansi, new imprint ‘Batakari' in association with Boddhi Satva and the critically acclaimed ‘J Jazz' Japanese Jazz multi-album project, not to mention the recent landmark 500th label release: a brand new version of ‘Barely Breaking Even‘, featuring Leroy Burgess, Patrick Adams and Louie Vega. www.bbemusic.com https://www.instagram.com/bbeafrica/ https://bbemusic.bandcamp.com/ Recorded on March 8, 2024 in NYC. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dancetothemusic/support

We are wrapping up our 8-month international Worldschooling journey. We have been travelling since the end of September with our 4 kiddos, making it around the world and back again. I thought I would share some practical tips on travelling with kids, and what I've learned- but what came out of this episode was much deeper than that- how I have fundamentally changed as a human- and the life lessons that have come to me.In this episode you'll hear: How flexibility is the key to travelling effectively, and how inflexible I found out I really wasDropping control and ego and living into intuition, even when it comes to travel planning, and how I saved myself dozens of hours of travel planningSeeing the lives of people around the world, and sharing that with my children has changed us forever (for the better), and expanded my compassionMy role as a parent has changed, or rather, I see it in a new way… what my responsibility is in helping my kids access their WisdomTriggers, glimmers, and radical honesty: how life is changing me, always (and the lesson from Boddhisatva's)**Inner child healing is the work we need to do to parent in the way that we want to, and the benefits for us are huge, the ripples last for generations. It is also THE thing that changed my children's behaviour for the better- more than anything else. Join me for today's powerful episode, and integrate this work with me as your mentor- through Parent School and my women's retreats. ---Join the re-parenting movement, at my next retreat, The Inward Journey: www.coachcrystal.ca/the-retreatParent School: Discover your own unique path, with confidence… raising emotionally intelligent children that leave your home knowing that you truly, deeply care for them… that you always have, and you always will. Isn't that we all want deep down? That is my goal for me, and for you… and for the future generation for children we are raising. To be seen. To be heard. To be valued. To feel loved. To feel supported. To feel known. To welcome them to be themselves- fully and completely. That is The Work. I am here for it. Welcome. Join me for the LAST LIVE round of Parent School:shame resiliency: how to feel shame and move through it, what triggers us and why, and how to move through heaviness and use it for growth.emotional regulation: what co-regulation is and how to support our children from our energy- not our words (not scripts and mantras, this work is much deeper than that), how to support ourselves and our kids through big emotions.the power of our thoughts and beliefs: how to separate who we are from what we think, how to create the exact relationship we want through the power of our mindconnection-based parenting: why it's the way of the future, how to parent in a relationship-first manner, developing deep and lasting connections that last a lifetime.6 modules covering all these topics, and more. 2 group coaching calls to get support in your individual family situations. (add-on available for your partner to join).Find all the information HERE.Contact me via email: crystal@coachcrystal.caAudio/text message me on Voxer HERE.

Boddhi Satva @ Djoon for Paradoxsal 10 Years 09.12.23 by Djoon

Listen every Friday from 21 till 22 (Moscow time) Jazz FM (radiojazzfm.ru) Subscribe in iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/ru/podcast/funk-and-beyond-weekly/id1063844118?mt=2 for more details please visit beyondfunk.ru 1. Barney Mcall (Feat. Gary Bartz) - Sweet Water (Homage To Oshun) (Feat. Rita Satch, Julien Wilson) 2. Kamaal Williams - Stings 3. Conclave - All That I Need 4. Theo Parrish - Feel Loved 5. the Bamboos - Caicos Dawn 6. AIM - Downstate 7. Kokoroko - Tojo (Eun Remix) [feat. Demae] 8. Boddhi Satva, Davi Lorenzo, Mr Luu - Sacalo 9. Ed Motta - Slumberland 10. Amy True - Powerful Banishment 11. Maiiah and Angels Of Libra - Can't Get Over Loving You 12. Khalab, Tommaso Cappellato - Female Side 13. ttwig and Juicebox - Waking Up 14. Go.Soul.Map. - Pushing feat. Derane Obika 15. Citizens Advice - Love Away ft Osunlade 16. Dave Okumu and The 7 Generations - Scenes 17. Cookin' On 3 Burners - Whole Woman 18. Daisaku Yoshino - ぐにゃりとした雨

Motion Severn | My Way |Black Sonix Remix|Algebra | Do It For Me |Jovonn Mix|Agev Munsen f. Roland Clark | That Thing About Deep |Munsen's Main Mix|Kevin Hedge (Blaze) | My Beat |Spaced Out Beat|Sade | Like A Tattoo |Reelsoul Remix|Tobetsa Lamola | Oh Shit |Charles T Original Mix|Doug Gomez | Baby Powda |Original Mix|Roach Motel | Movin' On |Junior Beats 'N' Pieces|/|Correct House Mix|Jasper Street Co. | Reach |Kaytronik No Boundaries Dub|Atjazz & Shea Soul | Home |Vocal Mix|The RMX | In My SPACE |Vocal RMX|Boddhi Satva & Mark De Clive-Lowe | Are We Wrong |Extended Mix|Timmy Regisford | Going Down House Gospel Choir & Morgan | Angels |2fox Disco Reprise|Rhythmic SA & MoreSoul f. Dav Risen | Show Us The Way |Main Mix|Toni Braxton | Make My Heart |Muthafunkaz Original Remix|Moon Rocket | Love To Be Loved |Original Mix|Eric Kupper | Kush |Original Mix|

...one of those "Risin' " sessions where the music does all the talking needed, and works its magic from the off!! Enjoy!! Track-listing: Yooks feat. MissFly - Time's Up (Original Mix)Melchyor A - Love Story (Melchyor A's Touch Extended Version)Marlo Cozart & Corey Holmes - Caught UpCleveland P. Jones - Pearls (DJ Spen & Jihad Muhammad Remix)&ME & Black Coffee - The Rapture Pt.IIIShino Blackk - Kept (The Blackk Mix)Mon Aerie & Anthony Nicholson - Bring Your Sweet Stuff Home To Me (Miquifaye Vocal Mix)Elements Of Life feat. Josh Milan - Let Us Shine (Louie Vega Original Mix)Paris Cesvette feat. Scott Paynter - I Love You So (Main Vocal Mix)Gavin Holligan - When Boys Become Men (Original Mix)Madeeha, Sean McCabe & DJ Mixjah - Still Standing Here (Original Mix)Brian McKnight - Forever (Terry Hunter Club Mix)Black Coffee feat. Zonke - Garden Of Eden (Sai & Ribatone Broken Home Mix)Boddhi Satva feat. Athenai & C. Robert Walker – Who Am I (Atjazz Astro Remix)Adriana Vasques, Bembe Segue & Da Lata - This Is Me (Wipe the Needle and Venuz Beats Remix)Rob Rhythm & Todd G - PacificState Reinstated Pt.1 (Todd G's Circus Reconstruction Mix)David Harness & Craig C - The Right Time (David Harness & Craig C Remix)Radio Slave - Strobe Queen (Eric Kupper Remix)Brutha Basil feat. Sacha Williamson - The Summertime Remix (Kelvin's Summertime Remix)…and here's the download link: https://www.sendspace.com/file/es8q9t …as always, thanks to all who locked on… 

Les nouveautés avec Kaysha, Boddhi Satva, Alesh, Tiwa Savage, Ayra Starr, Young John, Nikanor feat Almok, Aya Nakamura, Stony, Chal B, Suspect 95, Ste Milano, Guiss Guiss Bou Bess, Tayc et Barack Adama.Lise K, Tanya St Val et Maïka Munan sont au programme des chansons gold. Retrouvez notre playlist sur Deezer :Kaysha, Boddhi Satva & Alesh - TwerkTiwa Savage, Ayra Starr et Young John - StaminaNikanor feat Almok - L'amour ne suffit pasAya Nakamura feat SDM - DaddyStony - PiloteChal B - Na lova yéSuspect 95 feat Tchaikabo, Mr Behi - SoumanlehSte Milano - Ormayou ormabaGuiss Guiss Bou Bess - Insh AllahLise K - Ton pied mon piedTanya St Val - Tous ces hommesMaïka Munan - Congo mastersTayc - Philip MorrisBarack Adama feat Dr Beriz - Zoné

TRACKLIST : 1 - Shimza - That Organ Track 2 - FNX Omar, Yass - Fomalah 3 - Rockin Moroccin, Davide Ruberto - Bayati Shiraz (Original Mix) 4 - Stefano Ranieri - It Could Happen (Original Mix) 5 - Orange Tree Edits - Litmus Groove (Jimmy Rounge Edit) 6 - Amédée O Suriam - Tension Hot-Shot (Manoo Afro-Disco Mix) 7 - L'amoroso - Yekeke 8 - TSOS & Benjy - Koodoo 9 - Fabrizio Fattore - Lyle (Vince Watson reshape) 10 - Samantha Loveridge, Treetalk - Losing My Religion (Original Mix) TSOS from 2018 it's the new aka name, TSOS began in 2012 when Roberto Reale and Fabio Giunta, both DJs came across one another and realised they shared the same musical influences. Roberto Reale started his DJ career in 2001, playing in various clubs and dipping into the world of radio. Fabio Giunta, took the same route in 2000, becoming a resident DJ in various Sicilian clubs.  During their careers, TSOS have collaborated and played with many music artists such as Boddhi Satva, Raoul K, Greg Gauthier, Djeff, Manoo, Tony Humphries, David Morales, Joey Negro, DJ Spen, Mousse T, Victor Simonelli and many record labels, such as: Moon Rocket Music, King Street Sounds, MoBlack Records, Madorasindahouse Records and Diridim Records. They are known, not only in Italy but abroad. Sets include Holland, Amsterdam (Ade, Amsterdam Dance Event); Malta,Gozo (Sunscape Festival, Shadow Lounge Club e Moulin Rouge Party - Les Chambres Secrètes) ; Spain, Alicante (VB Weekender) León (Glam Theatre) ; Sviss, Basel (Excellent Club); Sweden, Stockholm (Astoria Club) ; Italy Treviso (Urban Klub); Taormina (Lido Stockholm) Reggio Calabria (Moony Club, Turquè Beach Club, Socio Crew) ; Catania (Officine 83, Afrobar Playa e Maeva Barbara Beach, Ecs Dogana Club); Palermo (Country Club) ; Pantelleria (Altamarea Club); Agrigento (La Sesta); Mazara Del Vallo (Lido Costanza) ; Salerno (World House Festival); Trapani (Djoon Experience) etc..

Chaque vendredi, l'émission est consacrée à deux étapes de la musique.Les nouveautés avec Kaysha, Boddhi Satva, Alesh, Tiwa Savage, Ayra Starr, Young John, Nikanor feat Almok, Aya Nakamura, Stony, Chal B, Suspect 95, Ste Milano, Guiss Guiss Bou Bess, Tayc et Barack Adama.Lise K, Tanya St Val et Maïka Munan sont au programme des chansons gold.Dans la séquence Génération Consciente, les auditeurs prennent la parole à travers des notes vocales envoyées via Whatsapp au 00336.37.42.62.24. Retrouvez notre playlist sur Deezer :Kaysha, Boddhi Satva & Alesh - TwerkTiwa Savage, Ayra Starr et Young John - StaminaNikanor feat Almok - L'amour ne suffit pasAya Nakamura feat SDM - DaddyStony - PiloteChal B - Na lova yéSuspect 95 feat Tchaikabo, Mr Behi - SoumanlehSte Milano - Ormayou ormabaGuiss Guiss Bou Bess - Insh AllahLise K - Ton pied mon piedTanya St Val - Tous ces hommesMaïka Munan - Congo mastersTayc - Philip MorrisBarack Adama feat Dr Beriz - Zoné

Parmi les nouveautés, Kaysha, Boddhi Satva, Alesh et Bazzarba sont à l'affiche. Tandis que les reprises de chansons Andréa Bocelli et de Luciano Pavarotti sont à l'honneur dans la séquence gold.  Dans la séquence Génération Consciente, les auditeurs prennent la parole à travers des notes vocales envoyées via Whatsapp au 00336.37.42.62.24. (Rediffusion) Retrouvez notre playlist sur Deezer : Kaysha X Boddhi Satva X Alesh - Twerk Bazzarba - Pesa elengi Ayra Starr - Sability Ice Spice -In ha mood Oprah - Amina Adivser feat Mia Guisse - Ar njehen Jean-Pierre Cari feat Jocelyne Labylle - La sen glen glen Rachelle Allison - Too hot Libianca - People (Check on me) Sensey' feat Joe Dwèt Filé - Money Damoiseau Jay Brixxx - Ou bezwen Andrea Bocelli - Con te partirò Pape Diouf - Partir Ralph Thamar - Caruso Luciano Pavarotti - Caruso

Boddhi Satva @ Djoon 24.03.23 by Djoon

Sorry I missed getting a mix done in March...it was a bit hectic!! But, here we go for April...some gorgeous 'proper lush' gems ❤Enjoy!AfroDrum - Sunshine In The Rain EnoSoul, Ree Morris - This Is WhyLapie, Czwe De Ritual, Colbert - When You Gone (TimAdeep Remix)V-Tone, Avenue Deep - Save Me From Me Frank Da Ice, Murphy Cubic, Comfort - 24th Blessing (Instrumental Mix)SculpturedMusic - Speak Lord (Chymamusique Retro Remix)Gabbana - Good Summer LovinV.Underground, Earl W. Green, Da'villa - Vibez Tonight (Chymamusique B2S Remix)Gmbos - Blue Sky Anthony Mea - Binary Seven Boddhi Satva, Alton Miller - BlazinTebza De SouL - Deep WithinDJ Qness Feat. Malehloka - Time (Master Kev & Tony Loreto Remix)EnoSoul, Ed-Ward,  Afrika Brothers - Story ContinuesFatso 98 - Roba

Chaque vendredi, l'émission est consacrée à deux étapes de la musique.  Parmi les nouveautés, Kaysha, Boddhi Satva, Alesh et Bazzarba sont à l'affiche. Tandis que les reprises de chansons Andréa Bocelli et de Luciano Pavarotti sont à l'honneur dans la séquence gold.  Dans la séquence Génération Consciente, les auditeurs prennent la parole à travers des notes vocales envoyées via Whatsapp au 00336.37.42.62.24. Retrouvez notre playlist sur Deezer : Kaysha X Boddhi Satva X Alesh - Twerk Bazzarba - Pesa elengi Ayra Starr - Sability Ice Spice -In ha mood Oprah - Amina Adivser feat Mia Guisse - Ar njehen Jean-Pierre Cari feat Jocelyne Labylle - La sen glen glen Rachelle Allison - Too hot Libianca - People (Check on me) Sensey' feat Joe Dwèt Filé - Money Damoiseau Jay Brixxx - Ou bezwen Andrea Bocelli - Con te partirò Pape Diouf - Partir Ralph Thamar - Caruso Luciano Pavarotti - Caruso

Have you ever cried while making a mix? I had to remaster this one since I was too close to the edge like Icuras. Well, this mix did it to me this afternoon. It's been a long time getting to this point after being introduced to, learning, researching, purchasing, and practicing other genres like this but finally, at the beautiful age of 55, I think it's been worth the experience after all these years. This mix ain't for everyone, but I think those already familiar with the vibes, will hopefully enjoy it. As always, to those who've been with me on this musical journey since the MySpace Days, I appreciate you. If you dig what you hear, feel free to share with likeminded musical individuals and even those who may not be hip as my motto has been all these years: Open Your Mind To Music You May Not Be Familiar With. Peace. (I think this mix came out perfect)The Artists: G Family; Luka, Sio, Enoo Napa; Jabzz Dimitri, Tabia; Boddhi Satva; Moon Rocket & MoBlack; MIGOSY; Glass Slipper, Atjazz; Armonica ft Toshi; WARM, Amour Propre, Enoo Napa, Idd Aziz; dj Kabila; Adam Port, M.E. & Rampa. 

The Old Grey Whisper Test...with tracks by... Ha Subliminal, Deemster, Dezarie, Marshall Neeko, Buncheong, KMalectro, Dua Semi Colcheias Invertidas,Boddhi Satva and Rise Ashen, Brioskj, Tsunamiz, Popiq, MickyB & Arky Starch, Crazy Town, Keresztes, Arabia Saudade Ha Subliminal - Reel In [Muso Soup] Deemster - Johnny Was A Surfer [Bandcamp] Dezarie - Gracious Mama [...] The post PCP#783… The Old Grey Whisper Test… appeared first on Pete Cogle's Podcast Factory.

Part of our ongoing conversation with Jeff Salzman is how to integrate multiple points of view, so we can learn and include as we go through life instead of just Rejecting Things We Don't Like.   Jeff highlights for us how that integration often happens: through Boredom. He gives an example from his own life if getting Bored with his own perspective, and letting that open him to other ways interpretations.   I like his take because there's nothing saintly about it. It's not the result of ascetic practices or even meditation. It just takes performing the same strategy over and over (which we all do) regardless of whether it works (usually doesn't) until we get to the realization: “I should try something else”.   Which is what he does…   Show Links: Voicemail:  https://www.speakpipe.com/10khshow Email: info@10kh.show Podcast website: http://momentumlab.com/podcast Momentum Lab: http://www.momentumlab.com   About our sponsor: 10,000 Heroes is brought to you by Momentum Lab.    I normally refer to Momentum Lab as an experiment-based coaching program or a goal accelerator.   But it's beyond that. It's a deep investigation into Purpose, Vision, and what it takes to achieve our goals in every area of life.   If you're interested in falling in love with who you are, what you're doing, or what you're surrounded with, there's two roads:   Accepting what is Transforming your situation   We help you do both.    The best way of learning more is to sign up for our weekly email: (Momentum) Lab Notes   http://momentumlab.com/podcast  

INTERLINE LOUNGE 350 01. BODDHI SATVA, LOV - Fading to Silence (Sifa Remix) 02. ADJUMA feat. Laise Sanches - Feelings 03. ACOS COOLKAS - Separation Point (Downtown Party Network Remix) 04. ADA - Each And Everyone (Our Blindhouse) 05. KLEMENT BONELLI - Pesna 06. SERIOUS DANCERS - Jabalpur (DSF Remix) 07. AFRO WARRIORS, MIRANDA NICOLE - Don't Look Away (David Morales Mix) 08. BLONDISH - Life Is... 09. ARNO E. MATHIEU - Mistral Durance (Arno's Rafale Version) Thanks to the labels and artist for his music. All tracks selected and mixed by Alex Kentucky. www.alexkentucky.com www.interline.de Encoded and Host by MUSICZONE PODCAST SERVICES

Paradise-Projects tours you around the planet of good music! Join us on our voyage of sound and emotions! Come and feel the Paradise... Paradise Projects 223 01. DOUBLE TOUCH & Flowers On Monday - Lasting (Atmos Mix) 02. LUCAS ROSSI - Raindrops 03. BODDHI SATVA, LOV - Fading to Silence (Sifa Remix) 04. ADJUMA feat. Laise Sanches - Feelings 05. FRAN, KVSH, Maz (BR) feat. Chico Chico - Ninguem 06. ACOS COOLKAS - Separation Point (Downtown Party Network Remix) 07. ADA - Each And Everyone (Our Blindhouse) 08. KLEMENT BONELLI - Pesna 09. SERIOUS DANCERS - Jabalpur (DSF Remix) Thanks to all the labels and artist for their music. All tracks selected and mixed by Alex Kentucky www.alexkentucky.com Encoded by MUSICZONE PODCAST SERVICES

TRACKLIST CHAPTER 063 01. GUY GERBER feat. Desire - Liquid Dreams 02. ACOS COOLKAS - Separation Point (Downtown Party Network Remix) 03. TONELAB - Inhale Exhale (El Mundo Remix) 04. BODDHI SATVA, LOV - Fading to Silence (Sifa Remix) 05. ADA - Each And Everyone (Our Blindhouse) 06. ADJUMA feat. Laise Sanches - Feelings 07. SERIOUS DANCERS - Jabalpur (DSF Remix) 08. AFRO WARRIORS, MIRANDA NICOLE - Don't Look Away (David Morales Mix) 09. BLONDISH - Life Is Thanks to all the labels and artist for his music. All tracks selected and mixed by Alex Kentucky www.alexkentucky.com Encoded by MUSICZONE PODCAST SERVICES.

NASSAU BEACH CLUB IBIZA nbci298 Get ready to have journey to Ibiza without leaving home, now you will have the chance to enjoy anywhere at any time the Nassau Beach Club sounds by Alex Kentucky. 01. BODDHI SATVA, LOV - Fading to Silence (Sifa Remix) 02. GUY GERBER feat. Desire - Liquid Dreams 03. TONELAB - Inhale Exhale (El Mundo Remix) 04. KLEMENT BONELLI - Pesna 05. ADJUMA feat. Laise Sanches - Feelings 06. GHANDY HAZZI - Wakati (Narf Zayd Remix) 07. ANOTR feat. Abel Balder - Vertigo 08. GAB RHOME - The Witch 09. ANTRIM - We Are One 10. OMRI SMADAR & Roy Shpilman - Adama NASSAU MIXCLOUD SELECT Exclusive channel https://www.alexkentucky.com https://www.nassaubeachclub.com Encoded and Host by MUSICZONE RECORDS

Latest LTHM label release: Mr. Bremson - Dub Chronicles - Remix: Miagmamusic.lthmmusic.com/dubchroniclesTrack List:1.dOP – Vape (Dave DK Remix)[Bar 25 Music]2.Mathew Jonson & Quenum – Cyclops (Volen Sentir & Izhevski Remix)[Shanti Radio]3.David Morales – The Dead Zone [DIRIDIM]4.Perel – Matrix (Sofia Kourtesis Remix)[Kompakt]5.Alexander Bollinger – More Than Enough [Hazy Days]6.Karol XVII & MB Valence – Bang Bang (feat. Keely Timlin (Nick Curly Dub))[Get Physical Music]7.Danny Serrano – Ravey (Extended Mix)[8Bit]8.Danny Serrano – Diversity (Extended Mix)[8Bit]9.Sifa, Boddhi Satva, LOV – Fading To Silence (Re.You Remix)[Capsule Muisc]10.Maga, Sean Doron, Tim Engelhardt – Here To Stay [Scenarios]11.Flaminik – Roy [ESPIRITU]12.Mr. Bremson – A Chat With Morpheus (Miagma's Rabbit Hole Mix)[LTHM]Shop LTHM Apparel by Happy Harry Taggs here:https://happyharrytaggs.com/www.instagram.com/happyharrytaggs/LTHM Music Releases:https://lthm.bandcamp.com/Follow:www.instagram.com/diegovalle_lthmwww.instagram.com/lthm_musicLTHM Label Website:www.lthmmusic.com

Les meilleurs sons du moment sont toujours à l'affiche de Couleurs tropicales avec Boddhi Satva, Says'z, Ya Levis et Tiakola entre autres. Boddhi Satva feat Jojo thee jungle Lagos vibes Ji Kann et Gregz On bel jouné Crazy Missy feat Ligui Tombe Says'z J'aurais pas dû Ya Levis All day (L'amour change le monde) Nikanor feat Sagbohan Danialou Ayiha Tiakola Soza Ayoub Africano Logic Tonton Pal Furu Omaarson Jerusalem Ribaranewa Fish Killer Woulémakoui Diam Min Tekky Succès Bolemvn feat Chilly Petage Childish Gambino  This is America

Tracklisting: 01 Afefe Iku "Saffron" 02 David Harness & Roland Clarke "The Deejay's an alien part. II (Manoo & François A alien invasion dub)" 03 Deep Ya'll aka Dj Rico "Building of Deep (Dub Murk tribute mix)" 04 Nick Holder feat. Gentle Aura "Darkness Falls (Half Moon remix)" 05 Jerk House Connection "Each & Every Day (Rocco remix)" 06 Kerri Chandler with Harley & Muscle "You Can't Lie" 07 Fabrizio Ortella & Javier Arts feat. Nthale "Thoka (Fabrizio Ortella Latrik mix)" 08 Djeff & Homeboyz feat. Kyaku Kyadaff "Mercedes (Manoo remix)" 09 Boddhi Satva "Punch Koko" 10 Dance Culture feat. Kenny Bobien "Better (Greg Gauthier Dance Culture mix)" 11 Michael Jackson "Blood On My Hand (Quentin Harris remix)" 12 Djebali "California" 13 Franck Roger "Fall (Night dub)" 14 Pablo Martinez feat. Colonal "Sangre" 15 Dj Octopuz "Agolo" 16 Rocco "Fuck Da Day" 17 Josh Caffe "Do You Want to Take Me Home" 18 St. Germain "Real Blues (Dj Deep and Romain Poncet remix)" 19 Franck Roger "Fall (Night dub)" 20 Kerri Chandler "Oblivion" 21 Chaka Khan feat. Mary J. Blige "Disrespectful (Jovonn remix)" 22 Louie Vega feat. Robyn "All My Love" 23 Edwin Starr "War (King Britt remix)" 24 Atmosfear "Dancing in The Dark (The Revenge & Greymatter rework 1)" 25 Prospect Park "Shake It Up Tonight (Dave Lee's Disco Re-Shake)" 26 Fusion Groove Orchestra feat. Steve Lucas "If Only I Could (Liem remix)" 27 Missing Control "Outta Limits (Vocal dub mix)" 28 Bassfort "Moon Shadow (Joe 'Joaquin' Klausel)"

Subscribe to the podcast RSS: feed: https://feeds.soundcloud.com/users/soundcloud:users:1525250/sounds.rss . 01. Dee Montero & Newman (I Love) - Celeste [DAYS like NIGHTS] 02. Sifa, Boddhi Satva, LOV - Fading To Silence (Sifa Remix) [Capsule] 03. Röyksopp - This Time, This Place ft. Beki Mari (Henry Saiz Remix) [Dog Triumph] 04. Betoko - To the Moon (Extended Mix) [Krafted Underground] 05. Mark Tarmonea - Run & Hide (Instrumental) [Eye and Eye] 06. Jiminy Hop - Parake [Plaisirs Sonores] 07. Juliane Wolf - Interlagos [Poesie Musik] 08. Eelke Kleijn - Dark Horse (Live Version) [DAYS like NIGHTS] 09. Coloray - Blinded (Alt Edit) [DGTL] 10. Maga, Sean Doron, Tim Engelhardt, Emanuel Satie - Disconnect (Ft. Hannah Noelle) [Scenarios] 11. Nico Morano & Tom Zeta - Futura [Atmosphere Records] This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration

Du DJ belgo-centrafricain Bodhhi Satva au rap conscient mauritanien de Diam Min tekky, en passant par l'afro love de Ya Levis, les meilleurs sons du moment sont toujours à l'affiche de Couleurs tropicales. Boddhi Satva feat Jojo thee jungle Lagos vibes Ji Kann et Gregz On bel jouné Crazy Missy feat Ligui Tombe Says'z J'aurais pas dû Ya Levis All day (L'amour change le monde) Nikanor feat Sagbohan Danialou Ayiha Tiakola Soza Ayoub Africano Logic Tonton Pal Furu Omaarson Jerusalem Ribaranewa Fish Killer Woulémakoui Diam Min Tekky Succès Bolemvn feat Chilly Petage Childish Gambino  This is America

Hi Everyone Here is the first Aluku Records World Edition preview mix by myself Aluku Rebels taking you on a journey of Electronic cultured sounds from artist around the world in Africa , Europe , South America and Asia  with sounds ranging from Afro House , Progressive , Electronica and up-tempo Leftfield . Worldwide release is out on Thursday 30th June 2022 Special promo release is out now on Traxsource (Tap on track listed tracks to open direct link)Track list 1.Tau BW - Assra (Original Mix) .2.Rancido - Heaven Sent (Original Mix) 3.Da Capo - Call it Black (Original Mix)4.Fiona Kraft - Azibi (Original Mix) 5.Joezi - Nocturnal (Original Mix) 6.TIMANTI - Voices of a Scared Land (Feat Seraphim Bit-Kharibi) (Original Mix)7.Soldera feat.Kel - I'm Coming For You (Original Mix) 8.Tech Panda & Kenzani - Flying Colours (Original Mix) Supported byBlack Coffee , Stereo Mc's , Manoo , Rocco , Shimza and more.....

UN VENT D'AILLEURS Dans ce Néo Géo, Un Vent d'Ailleurs souffle depuis Kinshasa (RDC). Olivier Mukiandi nous parle de la quinzième édition du JazzKif Festival, événement qui se tiendra le 18 juin prochain à l'Institut Français - Halle de la Gombe de Kinshasa. MUSIKACTUPour ce nouveau Musikactu, focus sur l'album Lèspri Ka : New Directions in Gwoka Music from Guadeloupe 1981​-​2010. Derrière ce projet disponible en ligne et sur un magnifique double vinyle, découvrez trente ans de musique guadeloupéenne gwoka, condensées en dix titres. Le Dj et producteur Cédric Lassonde (aka Cédric Woo), co réalisateur de cette compilation avec Brandon Hocura, le présente au micro de Bintou Simporé. LE MAG D'ICI ET D'AILLEURS Rencontre dans ce nouveau Néo Géo avec les musiciennes Sheila Maurice Grey, et Cassie Kinoshi, du groupe de jazz et d'afrobeat londonien Kokoroko ! La trompettiste et la saxophoniste présentent au micro de Bintou Simporé le dernier album du groupe Could We Be More, disponible dès le 5 août prochain sur le label Brownswood Recordings. LE COUP DE CŒUR Dans ce Musikactu, retour sur les concerts de trois légendes octogénaires de la musique : Bonga, Martinho Da Vila et Mavis Staples ! Passés récemment par La Cigale à Paris, ces stars ne laissent pas indifférentes sur scène, grâce à des shows toujours aussi travaillés et puissants au fil des années. LE CLASSICO Dans ce Classico, la journaliste Véronique Mortaigne commente la bande son du film Orféu Négro, de Marcel Camus sorti en 1959. Palme d'Or du festival de Cannes la même année, et Oscar du meilleur film étranger en 1960, ce film nous plonge dans une histoire d'amour à Rio, au moment du carnaval, entre une réincarnation brésilienne d'Eurydice et d'Orphée, conducteur de tramway le jour et artiste adulé la nuit.WORLDMIX 02 Pour clôturer ce Néo Géo, le Dj et producteur français et centrafricain Boddhi Satva a réalisé une sélection de ses meilleurs titres pour un Afromix dansant et rythmé ! À l'occasion de la sortie de son dernier album Manifestation le 17 juin, le boss de l'afro house joue ses productions et collaborations avec des artistes comme Jorge Bezerra ou le Dj Spilulu. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

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

This week's episode is hosted by KEENE, duo composed by the brothers Lloyd and Kevin Keene, whose sound is clearly fresh, expressive and seductive, mainly influenced by taking elements from Afro, Brazilian Funk, Disco, House and Techno genres. For the past years they have been exploring their Afro-Caribbean heritage and early age influences with the intention of delivering something new into the contemporary realm, thus extending that same essence and spirit into the future. That unique brotherly complicity is poured into what they do, with their combined musical and technical talents eliminating their possible weaknesses. Both are perfectionists that have found their personal way of making music, a process that is organic as it is electronic, and to understand, you just have to see the dancing throng while they DJ. Alongside managing Late Night Music's roster of shows in Panama, KEENE is based in Berlin for the most part of the year where they joined the Watergate family in 2018. They also run a Berlin based label called Cacao Records, with releases that include talents like Till Von Sein, Emmanuel Jal, Anja Schneider, Floyd Lavine, David Mayer, Cee ElAssaad , Boddhi Satva, Re.you and Rick Wade to mention a few. This year they kicked off with a new series of events by the name of Cacao City. Enjoy this Afro Latin journey with this talented duo including TOSZ, Sparrow & Barbossa -  Saudades do Amor on Redolent ! 01. KEENE - Bocaracá (Boddhi Satva Ancestral Soul Remix) 02. Sifa - Cobra 03. Yamil, G. Zamora - Lamento (Club Mix) 04. KEENE, Robosonic - Selva De Mar (Instrumental Mix) 05. Mze, Candy Nurse - Mahuwelele (Manoo Remix / Mzee Vocal Edit) 06. Jimpster - Step By Step 07. KEENE - Rift Valley 08. TOSZ, Sparrow & Barbossa -  Saudades do Amor / Redolent 09. Le Croque, Atsuo, Jamie Fallon Smith - Bird Of Soul 10. KEENE - Le Coucher Du Soleil 11. KEENE, David Mayer, Barbie Williams - Luna, Rojo, Palmera (Saint Evo Remix) 12. Zogo - Afrika (The Funk District Regrooved) This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration