Friday Bonus Music Break, N°6
Mali’s on our mind. Mostly because of the confusion. Reports from Bamako abound, while there’s still
Mali’s on our mind. Mostly because of the confusion. Reports from Bamako abound, while there’s still
The city's past and its predilections render neat formulations like Creole city and European city equally hollow.
This is Number 11 in my occasional series of posts highlighting the music of my hometown, Paris, also a center of Europe's African diaspora.
Coming on June 1 is Northwestern University journalist professor Doug Foster’s new book, After Mandela: The Struggle
The popular Kudurista, Titica, is one of the the top stars of this growing Angolan dance music form.
One of our readers took our title literally.
Putting postcolonial Angola and postindustrial New York in visual touch.
They're making a film about "a love story set in Cape Town South Africa that chronicles the life of Leila, a young Cape Malay girl who falls in love with an American boy, Derek, who happens to be black."
In 1969, Gadalla Gubara and his friends, Ousmane Sembene, Timité Bassori and Mustapha Alassane came up with an idea: FESPACO.
How a music genre is selling Angola's oil boom.
One of my favorite MCs / hip hop producers, Damu the Fudgemunk. I always check for
When it comes to engaging with French language opinions and writings in English, it’s a desert out there.
Kenyan artist Rabbit is working hard to get the word out about his new album Orutu
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BQb5qJRy0QY German singer-songwriter Joy Denalane (born to a South African father who’s a cousin of Hugh
The artist recognized early on that his sexuality constituted an obstacle between himself and his Nigerian background.
Londoner Szjerdene’s Blue Lullaby. Her music is produced by Glenn Nichols, while the video was made
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WhyqJb0VZtQ What better way to start the week than with some a cappella soul courtesy of
Five for the weekend. I haven’t done this in a while. First up Philadelphians Chill Moody (rapper) and
That first line is one by Tunde Adebimpe (joined by fellow TV on the Radio musician
Remember when famed DJ and tastemaker, Diplo, got mad at Africa is a Country’s Boima for