a variety of artists from Vietnam to N. Africa
from the Oasis label comes; World Volume VII 2On the contrary to many other world music compilations that make their way around the station, most of these tracks are quite mellow, with sometimes explicitly spiritual messages. So if you’re looking to soften the tone, search no further.
suggested tracks:
#1: traditional church chorale from
#2: Arab-Appalachian music from Tunisian-American musician
#3: hypnotic Aramaic lyrics
#5: traditional song from
#6: melodies from Scottish tunes
#7: Irish fiddle
#9: high spirited accordion
#14: acoustic guitar
N. African Cafe, from rough guide.
A cd full of “N. African’s most intoxicating sounds.” From 19th century coffee houses, music halls, restaurants, and brothels; to Andalusian-Cuban-Algerian fusion; to funk & dance hall; to the French-Tunisian oud. N. African café highlights regions all over northern
comments / tracks of interest:
#1: song produced my Manu Chao
#3: a montage of instruments & sounds for peace
*#4: funk-dancehall-N. African flavors
#5: electro-jazz feel to this dance music
#6: modern take on traditional song
*#7: songs formerly only sung by men
#8: sloppy lyrics
#11: flamenco guitar; Arab-Andalusian music
another rough guide release:
comments / tracks of interest:
#1: traditional music w/ jazz influences, and perhaps some funk?
#2: quan ho; folk song performed during spring festivals
#3: breathy beginning, pop singer who also performs traditional music
*#4: funk/ jazz elements in
*#6: self taught blind musician re-arranges traditional song
#7: traditional song w/ dan bao, wooden percussion, lute, zither, & reed
#9: ritual music calling on spirits-banned until mid 1980’s
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