Podcasts about mahlathini

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.

Comenzamos con novedades en AfricaPachanga, la música de baile de Ghana mezcla de highlife y música disco, con Alan Cosmos y Pat Thomas, del gran recopilatorio "Borga Revolution! Ghanaian Dance Music In The Digital Age, 1983​​​-​​​1996 (Volume 2)". También el guineano Kerfala Kanté Jr, que mezcal tradición y afropop, el mítico músico sudafricano Mahlathini y volvemos con el afrobeat y afrofunk de raíces vudú de Togo All Starts. En la segunda parte, el sonido latino de Number One, el mbalax de Lemzo Diamono, la vuelta a la música maliense de los 70 con Omniversal Earkestra - Apolo, la fusión nigeriana de Pazy and The Black Hippies, y la despedida, con la eterna voz de Cesaria Evora Track List Alan Cosmos - Soca For Your Pleasure Pat Thomas - Obae Kerfala Kanté Jr - Jokoto Mahlathini - Awuthule Kancane Togo All Starts - Avaeme Number One - Me Voy Para Villas Lemzo Diamono - Mabla-Li Omniversal Earkestra - Apolo Pazy and The Black Hippies - Wa Ho Ha Cesaria Evora - Velocidade

01-BRENDA FASSIE-WEEKEND SPECIAL02-SIPHO HOT STIX MABUSE-BURN OUT 03-MAHLATHINI & THE MAHOTELLA QUEENS-GAZATTE 04-KOOL & THE GANG-GET DOWN ON IT05-JIMMY CLIFF-REGGAE NIGHT 06-BENJAMIN BALL-FLASH A FLASHLIGHT07-TAVARES-HEAVEN MUST BE MISSING AN ANGEL 08-TEN CITY-THAT'S THE WAY LOVE IS09-ROBIN S-LOVE FOR LOVE10-ROBIN S-SHOW ME LOVE 11-JOMANDA-GOTTA LOVE FOR YOU 12-SHENA-LET THE BEAT HIT' EM13-HELLER & FARLEY-ULTRA FLAVA 14-R.A.W.-ASUCA

The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time Various Artists, The Indestructible Beat of Soweto, 1985 The greatest album ever to be marketed under the heading “world music,” this 1985 compilation of South African pop was a huge influence on Paul Simon's Graceland that still sounds jarringly fresh today. Full of funky, loping beats and gruff, Howling Wolf-style vocals (most prominently from “goat voiced” star Mahlathini). With a sweet track by Graceland collaborators Ladysmith Black Mambazo (“Nansi Imali”), its badass joy needed no translation. - Rolling Stone Rolling Stone's pick: Awungilobolele Lauren's pick: Nansi Imali Tom's pick: Qhwayilahle Listen to the full album here! Connect with us: Instagram: @idolnationpod Twitter: IdolNationPod Email: Idolnationpod@gmail.com Lauren: @LaurenBCantrell Tom: @ThatPlatyPusGuy Listen to our favorites! RS 500 G(A)OAT written by: Jonathan Bernstein, Pat Blashill, Jon Blistein, Nathan Brackett, David Browne, Anthony DeCurtis, Matt Diehl, Jon Dolan, Chuck Eddy, Ben Edmonds, Gavin Edwards, Jenny Eliscu, Brenna Ehrlrich, Suzy Exposito, David Fricke, Elisa Gardner, Holly George-Warren, Andy Greene, Kory Grow, Will Hermes, Brian Hiatt, Christian Hoard, Charles Holmes, Mark Kemp, Greg Kot, Elias Leight, Joe Levy, Angie Martoccio, David McGee, Chris Molanphy, Tom Moon, Jason Newman, Rob O'Connor, Park Puterbaugh, Jody Rosen, Austin Scaggs, Karen Schoemer, Bud Scoppa, Claire Shaffer, Rob Sheffield, Hank Shteamer, Brittany Spanos, Rob Tannenbaum, David Thigpen, Simon Vozick-Levinson, Barry Walters, Jonah Weine --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/idol-nation/support

Novedades en AfricaPachanga con el afrofuturismo de Onipa, los sonidos electro-congoleños de Montparnasse Musique, el funaná de Fogo Fogo y el zouglou de Young Ace Wayé. Además, la impresionante voz del sudafricano Mahlathini, la música juju de I.K. Dairo, la fusión entre reggae y highlife de Seekaman, el gran saxofonista Manu Dibango, y el afrobeat de Pierre Antoine, Todo tuyo, disfruta !! Contact: africapachanga@hotmail.com Track List Onipa - Chicken No Dey Fly Onipa - Gbomo Fogo Fogo - Hora Di Bari Montparnasse Musique - Makonda Young Ace Wayé - Soulard Mahlathini - Bayasazi I.K. Dairo - Mo Sorire Seekaman - Where Is The Justice Manu Dibango - Big Blow / Abele Mood Pierre Antoine - Kalabuley Woman

Live from the Archive When Afropop Worldwide launched back in 1988, a key goal was to capture the live energy of incredible artists emerging from Africa, the Caribbean and beyond. Most of those recordings were preserved on reel-to-reel tapes. The coronavirus lockdown has given us a chance to start revisiting and preserving. And we have been amazed to rediscover the energy of that thrilling era. On this music-rich program, we hear live music from Congo's Papa Wemba, South African township heroes Mahlathini and the Mahotella Queens, a queen of Algerian rai music Chaba Fadela, Martinique zouk stars Marce and Tumpac and more. It's a riveting blast from the past! Produced by Banning Eyre. APWW #819

When Afropop Worldwide launched back in 1988, a key goal was to capture the live energy of incredible artists emerging from Africa, the Caribbean and beyond. Most of those recordings were preserved on reel-to-reel tapes. The coronavirus lockdown has given us a chance to start revisiting and preserving. And we have been amazed to rediscover the energy of that thrilling era. On this music-rich program of concerts recorded live at S.O.Bs in New York City, we hear from Congo’s Papa Wemba, South African township heroes Mahlathini and the Mahotella Queens, the royal couple of Algerian rai music Chaba Fadela and Cheb Sahraoui, and Martinique zouk stars Marce and Tumpa. It’s a riveting blast from the past! Produced by Banning Eyre.

Gauteng is in the eye of a storm. As part of a series of intimate portraits, we capture a day in the life of an Alexandra spaza shop at the peak of the Covid-19 pandemic.Hosted by: Musawenkosi CabeReporter: Dennis WebsterProduction: The Good PeopleEditor: Charles LeonardSong: Tom Hark by Elias and His Zig-Zag Jive Flutes, Zulu Piano Medley No.1 by Thomas Mabiletsa and Mbaqanga by Mahlathini and the Mahotella Queens

01-AALIYAH-BACK & FORTH02-ARRESTED DEVELOPMENT-EVERYDAY PEOPLE 03-BLACKBOX-FANTASY04-TAMIKA STAR-GOING IN CIRCLES 05-BANDERAS-THIS IS YOUR LIFE06-WOMACK & WOMACK-AFRAID OF YOU 07-BRENDA FASSIE-WEEKEND SPECIAL08-SIPHO HOT STIX MABUSE-BURN OUT 09-YVONE CHAKA CHAKA-UMQOMBOTI 10-MAHLATHINI & THE MAHOTELLA QUEENS-GAZETTE11-BONGO MAFFIN-THATH ISGUBHU 12-BRENDA FASSIE-VULI NDLELA@DJDINOBRAVO

'Doubt is not feared' Barry Brown, Krys Boyd, Brecht & Weill, Justin Lee, Brian Eno, Brian Cox, Antobal's Cubans, Skyray, Mathilde Santing, Moondog, Talking Heads, Tommy Steele, Tom Waits, David Byrne, The The, Ron Goodwin, Rufus Hound, Lloyd Cole & The Commotions, Mahlathini and the Mahotella Queens, Arthur Brooks, Animals On Wheels, Jacques Brel, Tito Puente & His Orchestra, The Inkspots, Phillip Glass

Another chance to listen to the world famous musician speaking to Sue Lawley in 2004. As a boy growing up in the impoverished townships of South Africa, he was inspired to learn the trumpet after seeing Kirk Douglas play Bix Beiderbecke in Young Man With A Horn. He begged one of his teachers - the anti-apartheid crusader Father Trevor Huddleston - to buy him a horn and in return he promised to stay out of trouble. Hugh soon made a name for himself in South Africa but as the racial tensions intensified during the 50s he decided he had to leave his homeland to get a better music education in America. There he quickly made a name for himself with his fusion of African jazz music and became a 'flower child' playing with some of the great bands of the decade: Bob Marley, Jimi Hendrix and the Byrds. He's still probably best known for his number-one track, Grazing in the Grass, which sold four million copies worldwide in 1968. He returned to Africa in 1973, spending the next 17 years working on a range of musical collaborations in Botswana, Liberia, Nigeria, Congo and Guinea. Then, after thirty years in self-imposed exile, he returned to his homeland in 1990. Favourite track: Lilizela Mlilezeli by Mahlathini & the Mahotella Queens Book: Nicholas Nickleby by Charles Dickens Luxury: A keyboard

Sue Lawley's castaway this week is the world famous musician Hugh Masekela. As a boy growing up in the impoverished townships of South Africa, he was inspired to learn the trumpet after seeing Kirk Douglas play Bix Beiderbecke in Young Man With A Horn. He begged one of his teachers - the anti-apartheid crusader Father Trevor Huddleston - to buy him a horn and in return he promised to stay out of trouble. Hugh soon made a name for himself in South Africa but as the racial tensions intensified during the 50s he decided he had to leave his homeland to get a better music education in America. There he quickly made a name for himself with his fusion of African jazz music and became a 'flower child' playing with some of the great bands of the decade: Bob Marley, Jimi Hendrix and the Byrds. He's still probably best known for his number-one track, Grazing in the Grass, which sold four million copies worldwide in 1968. He returned to Africa in 1973, spending the next 17 years working on a range of musical collaborations in Botswana, Liberia, Nigeria, Congo and Guinea. Then, after thirty years in self-imposed exile, he returned to his homeland in 1990. [Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: Lilizela Mlilezeli by Mahlathini & the Mahotella Queens Book: Nicholas Nickleby by Charles Dickens Luxury: A keyboard

Sue Lawley's castaway this week is the world famous musician Hugh Masekela. As a boy growing up in the impoverished townships of South Africa, he was inspired to learn the trumpet after seeing Kirk Douglas play Bix Beiderbecke in Young Man With A Horn. He begged one of his teachers - the anti-apartheid crusader Father Trevor Huddleston - to buy him a horn and in return he promised to stay out of trouble.Hugh soon made a name for himself in South Africa but as the racial tensions intensified during the 50s he decided he had to leave his homeland to get a better music education in America. There he quickly made a name for himself with his fusion of African jazz music and became a 'flower child' playing with some of the great bands of the decade: Bob Marley, Jimi Hendrix and the Byrds. He's still probably best known for his number-one track, Grazing in the Grass, which sold four million copies worldwide in 1968. He returned to Africa in 1973, spending the next 17 years working on a range of musical collaborations in Botswana, Liberia, Nigeria, Congo and Guinea. Then, after thirty years in self-imposed exile, he returned to his homeland in 1990. [Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs]Favourite track: Lilizela Mlilezeli by Mahlathini & the Mahotella Queens Book: Nicholas Nickleby by Charles Dickens Luxury: A keyboard