Podcasts about rif mountains

For this pod, Matt and Marc got all reflective about their past season in football and discussed the highlights from their football travels in 2023/24.Matt's Choices1. San Mamés2. Rifcom Charity Football Tournament in the Rif Mountains, Morocco3. Antoñito's 122nd minute goal against Nàstic to get Málaga promotedMarc's Choices1. Cob and chips at Merthyr Town FC2. Josh Williams' scissor kick goal for Connah's Quay v The New Saints in the Welsh Cup final3. David BrooksYou can find Matt on Twitter at @MattLostBoyo and Marc on Twitter at @MarcLostBoyo.And follow the podcast at @PlayedForKuwait.If you enjoyed the podcast, make sure to subscribe wherever you get your pods from and tell a friend about us. Also please leave us a review on your chosen podcast provider.Music: Chimez by Dan Henig

Gibraltar Today turns 1! We reflect on how the programme has become a staple on local radio over the last year.It's International Women's Day on Friday 8th March, and a number of events have been organised this week to mark the occasion. Jonathan Sacramento attended a forum organised by the Ministry of Defence.And, the Rif Community Foundation, 'RifCom', is a charity run by volunteers and committed to making a real difference to our neighbouring communities in the Rif Mountains of Morocco. The charity RifCom is celebrating its 15th birthday! We had an in-depth conversation with Anne Smyth, Tom Cawthorn, Anthony Ladislaus and Julian Camble to talk about all the projects that the charity has undertaken over the last 15 years. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In today's episode of Destination Morocco podcast, Azdean, Hiba and Sam expand on the historical canvas and cultural fabric formed by the Amazigh, or Berber, tribes across North Africa.Our focus is an overview of some of the more prominent tribes and communities, who have had a long and lasting impact on the region. Long before modern political borders, invaders and settlers, and contemporary languages and culture, these Amazigh peoples were laying down cultural roots still seen today.Our list includes:the Riffians of Northern Morocco and the Rif Mountains, the Kabyles of Northern Algeria, the Tuareg: a more nomadic people but with predominantly in Mali, the Chleuh of southern Morocco and the High Atlas Mountains (Agadir, Tafraout, Ouarazazate areas), the Zayanist of a different area of southern Morocco (the Anti-Atlas Mountains), the Mzabites of central Algeria, and the Siwa of western Egypt, who have far more in common with their Amazigh cousins than with the Arabs of contemporary Egypt.In Part 1 of our series, we gave an overview of the Amazigh culture and identity, and its history and influence dating back thousands of years. In Part 2, we explore the distinct identities, customs and dialects within the Amazigh world, since they are far from a homogeneous community, which makes sense covering such a large area. While listening to their story, it is important to erase for a moment those borders, lines, names and flags that are more familiar. Underneath are the Amazigh, and when you visit Morocco, or indeed continue further across North Africa, you will know who these groups are and how they all fit together.Our series, "The Amazigh Chronicles," will continue after this as additional bonus episodes for those who enjoy diving in deeper to cultural history from a modern day perspective, brought to you by native Moroccans themselves. Keep an eye out for further episodes in our podcast feed. Our general theme in early 2024 is learning about cultural identities in Morocco and North Africa, and in turn opportunities for you as a traveller to understand and experience this in person. Our upcoming episodes in February, including our Live Q&A, will continue along these lines with lots of practical information and advice to help you really get to know Morocco and its people. Do you dream of exploring the enchanting land of Morocco?Destination Morocco is your ultimate travel experience for those seeking luxury and adventure. We specialize in crafting bespoke itineraries tailored to your unique tastes and desires.If you're a discerning traveler who values an immersive, curated adventure, visit www.destinationsmorocco.com, and let us bring your dream Moroccan vacation to life.Learn more about Azdean and Destination Morocco.Download the stunning Destination Morocco magazine!Follow the podcast and help us grow.Join us for our monthly Q&A's! Live on Destination Morocco's YouTube, Facebook and LinkedIn pages, the 2nd Wednesday of each month at 9am Pacific/12noon Eastern/6pm Central European time.

Suenan músicas de profunda raigambre que nos hacen viajar por África y el Oriente a través de grabaciones nuevas y antiguas, todas ellas de reciente o próxima publicación. Resuenan ecos del África ecuatorial, el mar Rojo sudanés, las montañas del Rif y las comunidades «gnawa» de Marruecos, así como sonoridades árabes, turcas, indias, persas, mongolas y mediterráneas. We listen to deep-rooted music that takes us on a journey across Africa and the East through new and old recordings, all of them recently or soon to be released. We bring echoes of equatorial Africa, the Sudanese Red Sea, the Rif Mountains and the gnawa communities of Morocco, as well as Arab, Turkish, Indian, Persian, Mongolian and Mediterranean musical scents. Orchestre Massako – Dibembi – Orchestre Massako Noori & His Dorpa Band – Wandeeb – Beja power!: Electric soul & brass from Sudan’s Red Sea coast Master Musicians of Jajouka, led by Bachir Attar – Habibi n’sitini – Dancing under the moon Moktar Gania & Gnawa Soul – Koyou koyou – Gnawa soul Omar Faruk Tekbilek (The Sultans) – Nadya – The sound of The Sultans Jasdeep Singh Degun – Rageshri – Anomaly Meïkhâneh – Chaque jour nouveau – Chants du dedans, chants du dehors Shahab Tolouie Trio – Terra mediterranea – Terra mediterranea (Omar Faruk Tekbilek (The Sultans) – Tfarrak al halawah – The sound of The Sultans) Imagen: / Image: Master Musicians of Jajouka, led by Bachir Attar (📸 Cherie Nutting)

In Episode 099 of the CounterVortex podcast, Bill Weinberg interviews an old friend and colleague—legendary journalist, naturalist and adventurer Peter Gorman, who reflects on his long years collecting (and personally sampling) psychoactive and shamanic plants, from the Peruvian Amazon, to the Rif Mountains of Morocco, to the Palani Hills of southern India. Now approaching 71, Peter is about to head back down to the Amazon to revisit the remote Matsés indigeous people, who he first contacted in 1985. His latest collection of first-hand accounts is Magic Mushrooms in India & Other Fantastic Tales. Listen on SoundCloud or via Patreon. https://www.patreon.com/countervortex Production by Chris Rywalt We ask listeners to donate just per weekly episode via Patreon. We now have 23 subscribers. If you appreciate our work, please become Number 24!

Confira as principais dicas do suplemento Viagem desta terça-feira (27/08/19)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Morocco, there is something in the air, a sort of intoxicating essence that makes you feel you are tip toeing a knife edge between the real and surreal. This psychedelia seems to reside inherently in the culture, or more accurately, the many cultures that color the country of the setting sun. Though often written off as an Arabic country (in which there are a vast amount of sub-divisions), Morocco is also very, very Amazigh (Berber), as well as Gnawa and Sahrawi; a diversity that shines a kaleidoscope of light across the country. Here is a mix-tape of mostly vintage Moroccan music, with a peppering of the modern here and there. From Arabic to Amazigh to Gnawa, from the Rif Mountains to the coast of Essaouira and Agadir, from Western inspired rock & roll to reverbed trance and auto-tuned dance music, this is a little look at what makes Morocco so audibly delicious, intriguing, and downright addictive. 1. "Mhemma Lkoun" - Spice Ray 2. "Tandra" - Aziz Izanzaren 3. "'Afak al-hwa hda 'liya, Nari 'ala zzin hlakni bil nakhwa" - Mohammed Rouicha 4. "Twist Iway T'koussi Chaarek Twist (1ère partie)" - Abdelwahab Doukkali 5. "El Harib" - Les Freres Megri & Jacques Hendrix 6. "Feyn Rhadi" - El Ansar Abdelghani 7. "El Hayem" - Mahmoud Megri 8. "Ya Ya Twist" - Malika 9. "Wakha Nzwa Yaman" - Ithran 10. "Mama Mia" - Spice Ray 11. "Siri Siri Ghir Nsay" - Mustapha Oumguil 12. "Track 3" - Archach 13. "Laghmami (=Baba Lghmami -> Siyaf)" - Muluk el Hwa 14. "Sebar" - Les Freres Megri & Jacques Hendrix 15. "Rajaat Laayoun" - Abdou El Omari 16. "Wayahou" - Ammouri Mbarek 17. "Elhassani 01" - Moulay Ahmed Elhassani 18. "Kedba" - Najat Aatabou 19. "Khlili" - Lemchaheb 20. "Ya Li Hjarni" - Moulay Ahmed Elhassani 21. "First Guerrera" - Sufi Brotherhoods & Street Musicians, Tarodnant, Morocco A big shout out to Tim Abdellah Fuson at Moroccan Tape Stash, from which most of this music was sourced.

Jarvis Cocker returns to Radio 4 with his nocturnal explorations of the human condition. In tonight's Wireless Night, Jarvis travels to a remote village in the Rif Mountains of Morocco to join the Master Musicians of Joujouka. Their ancient Sufi trance music is said to heal crazy minds. Jarvis wonders if his own troubled mind can find tranquillity there but encounters the wild living embodiment of the God Pan, half man and half goat, who has other ideas. The Master Musicians of Joujouka were first discovered by Western ears in the 1950's when beat writers and artists like Brion Gysin and William Burroughs, living in Tangier, were lured up to the hills and had their minds blown by the healing power of the music. Rolling Stone Brian Jones also made a recording of their music shortly before his death calling it The Rites of Pan in Joujouka. This ritual lives on in the village, where somebody dressed in goatskins takes on the mythical character Bou Jeloud, enters a trance, whirls around with branches of willow and anyone he brushes with is blessed with fertility. For one night only Jarvis joins the musicians and Bou Jeloud under a starlit sky in North Africa where unexpected things happen after dark. This programme was recorded "Binaurally". This is a special, immersive way of recording whereby you'll hear things the way Jarvis was hearing them and can best be appreciated by listening on headphones. Producer Neil McCarthy.

Morocco in 1924 has political factions to spare. A rebellion in the Rif Mountains threatens to oust Spain from its protectorate in the north–a response to Spanish mistreatment of the local population, itself driven by the desire to avenge seven centuries of Moorish domination. The Germans worry about the iron mines barred to them by the revolt. South of the mountains, the French fight in vain to defend a line drawn without regard to traditional tribal or geographical boundaries. Britain fears that it will lose access to the Mediterranean if the French succeed. Meanwhile, the Rifi, under the leadership of the Abd-el-Krim brothers, are not the only leaders determined to rule an independent Morocco. The corrupt but charismatic Raisuli (al-Raisuni) has no intention of standing aside for a pair of military upstarts, however gifted. Into this hotbed of unrest strolls a moving picture crew intent on filming the desert at sunrise. The crew includes Mary Russell, the wife and partner of Sherlock Holmes. When the great detective himself returns from a side trip to discover that Mary was last seen days before, heading into the mountains in the company of an unknown child, her unexplained absence pulls Holmes and Russell into a web of threads that criss-cross to create a true garment of shadows. Join me as I discuss Garment of Shadows (Bantam Books, 2012)–the latest wonderful addition to Mary Russell’s memoirs–with Miss Russell’s faithful literary agent, Laurie R. King. Mary Russell Holmes has her own blog, which she maintains with some regularity as new volumes of her adventures appear. She has been supplying her agent with manuscripts for some time: the first volume is The Beekeeper’s Apprentice. To find out why Russell abandoned the hallowed halls of Oxford to work for Flytte Films, read The Pirate King, the previous book in the series. Either way, seek her out. You will not regret the decision. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Morocco in 1924 has political factions to spare. A rebellion in the Rif Mountains threatens to oust Spain from its protectorate in the north–a response to Spanish mistreatment of the local population, itself driven by the desire to avenge seven centuries of Moorish domination. The Germans worry about the iron mines barred to them by the revolt. South of the mountains, the French fight in vain to defend a line drawn without regard to traditional tribal or geographical boundaries. Britain fears that it will lose access to the Mediterranean if the French succeed. Meanwhile, the Rifi, under the leadership of the Abd-el-Krim brothers, are not the only leaders determined to rule an independent Morocco. The corrupt but charismatic Raisuli (al-Raisuni) has no intention of standing aside for a pair of military upstarts, however gifted. Into this hotbed of unrest strolls a moving picture crew intent on filming the desert at sunrise. The crew includes Mary Russell, the wife and partner of Sherlock Holmes. When the great detective himself returns from a side trip to discover that Mary was last seen days before, heading into the mountains in the company of an unknown child, her unexplained absence pulls Holmes and Russell into a web of threads that criss-cross to create a true garment of shadows. Join me as I discuss Garment of Shadows (Bantam Books, 2012)–the latest wonderful addition to Mary Russell’s memoirs–with Miss Russell’s faithful literary agent, Laurie R. King. Mary Russell Holmes has her own blog, which she maintains with some regularity as new volumes of her adventures appear. She has been supplying her agent with manuscripts for some time: the first volume is The Beekeeper’s Apprentice. To find out why Russell abandoned the hallowed halls of Oxford to work for Flytte Films, read The Pirate King, the previous book in the series. Either way, seek her out. You will not regret the decision. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices