Für Stephanie...

Music from the Congo, with emphasis on rumba, which was inspired by music from Cuba (but not Cuban rumba per se) which was of course rooted in African rhythms, and so it was a music that came back home and was tweaked by some of the greatest musicians the world has known (e.g., Dr Nico, Franco, Tabu Ley, Grand Kalle, etc.). Many more shows on Congolese music to come! 

References and further reading: Gary Stewart "Rumba on the River" and Alastair Johnston "Docteur Nico Discography" (also see muzikifan.com)

Tracklist:
Docteur Nico et son Orchestre – Sukisa Miziki Ya Lokumu – L’Afrique Danse 5 (1969)
Le Seigneur Rochereau and Orcherstre African Fiesta National – Tango Ya Ba-Vieux Kalle (1969)
Grand Kalle and African Jazz – Georgette Ye Ndeko - Joseph Kabasele and the Creation of Surboum African Jazz (1961)
Orchestre Cobantou – Niama Ya Zamba – Stars of Zaire Verse 1 (1969)
Kwami et son Orchestre – Camarade Ya Kinshasa – L’Afrique Danse 3 (1969)
Orchestre Conga De J. Bokelo – Tolela Ba Oyo Bakenda -  Stars of Zaire Verse 2 (1972)
Orchestra Elegance Jazz – Ngalula Mathe – Music from Zaire Vol 3 (1977)
Assi Kapela – Sama-Sama –Lokassa Ca Ya Tchico Ya Asikapela – (1981?) 
Franco et TP OK Jazz – Farceur - Disque D'Or Et Maracas D'Or 1982 - On Entre O.K. On Sort K.O (1982)
Lokassa – Angelique - Lokassa Ca Ya Tchico Ya Asikapela – (1981?)
Lumingu Puati – Mosese – Davadi Pitie – (1979)
Zao – Pierra de Paris - Ancien Combattant (1983)

Episodes 152: Congolese Rumba 1960-1980s

UK Dj from West Yorkshire 
Played at various clubs around West Yorkshire like Mint Club, Mission and Space Leeds as well as been support dj for Cybereign.
Been in love with electro since school in the 80's
Dabbled with rave in the 90's & got my Decks. Went back to my first love after listening to don't stop the beat by Anthony rother. Influenced by Mr Velcro fastener, Dexter and so on                                                                                     

                                                                                              
.1 prot|o|type - lntroboter
2 the hacker -enya
3 cassegrain - trappist
4 mazzula - lithuanian
5 meka - warm me up
6 silicon scally - centronix
7 code rising - technlogicol terror (bfx remix)
8 eleclonic witchcraft - warlock remix
9 sinitsin - across the desent sands
10 solar chrome - dlgltale welt
11 solar chrome - empty spaceship
12 juno lazermachlne - dataentry ufo
13 infalux - errorbeauty colonized
14 exzakt - nothing with you
15 atx - jumping

jay ellis mix

Electrical Surge

Tracklist

01. James Osland and Andrew Heath - The Things You See
02. Lorenz Weber -  Will Fly
03. Observatories (Ian Hawgood and Craig Tattersall) - Frost Laced Fields
04. Moss Covered Technology - Forest Edge
05. Richard Skelton - impact Theory
06. Thme - Nocens
07. Will Samson - Double Bass
08. James Murray - Least Resistance
09. Monogoto -  Lamella (deletion 78)

357. Sleepy Sunday Podcast (Elm Records)

ECOUL093 By Francesco Tamburrano (@francesco-tamburrano-303913113)

https://ecoulsnd.bandcamp.com/album/soft

PREMIERE: Francesco Tamburrano - Nature Solids

E559 | Set between elite households and a Sufi lodge, Yakup Kadri Karaosmanoğlu's 1922 novel Nur Baba was a provocative take on competing notions of religion, morality, gender, and romance in the dynamic world of late Ottoman Istanbul. In this episode, we speak to Brett Wilson, author of the first-ever English translation of Karaosmanoğlu's controversial classic. We discuss Yakup Kadri's ethnographic approach to his subject, its mixed reception, and the insights it offers about modern Turkish culture. We also discuss the joys of translation, and its importance for students of Ottoman history today.

More at https://www.ottomanhistorypodcast.com/2024/01/nur-baba.html

M. Brett Wilson is Associate Professor of History at Central European University in Vienna and the Director of the Center of Eastern Mediterranean Studies. He is the author of Translating the Qur’an in an Age of Nationalism: Print Culture and Modern Islam in Turkey (Oxford University Press, 2014) and the editor and translator of Nur Baba: A Sufi Novel of Late Ottoman Istanbul (Routledge, 2023).

Brittany White is a doctoral student in the Department of History at the University of Virginia. Broadly, she is interested in the African Diaspora in former Ottoman territories.

CREDITS

Episode No. 559
Release Date: 25 January 2024
Sound production by Brittany White
Music: Chad Crouch; A.A. Aalto
Bibliography and images courtesy of Brett Wilson available at https://www.ottomanhistorypodcast.com/2024/01/nur-baba.html

Season 13

A Sufi Novel of Late Ottoman Istanbul | Brett Wilson

Decal - Player

chug club rehearsal mix, dub, minimalism, krautrock, post rock & electronic pop

edv3ctor 31/03/24

A partial archive of the African Airwaves radio program presented by Hans Kelstrup and the late Doug Paterson on KBFG-LP 107.3 FM (North Seattle). The show was founded by Doug in 2018. 

From March to July 2024 we will rebroadcast episodes as Hans will be working and travelling in Madagascar.

Episodes 152: Congolese Rumba 1960-1980s

African Airwaves

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