New York - Addis - London: The Story of Ethio Jazz 1965-1975

Tezeta

Promised Heights

Changes

To-Day's Sound

Lady Magnolia

Maze Of Sounds

Maze Of Sounds (feat. The Soul Surfers)

Danger

Life's Gone Down Low

www.itheereum-cybernetics.com

Itheereum Music Cover: https://creator.nightcafe.studio/creation/5l44L6tnNIJnofNPUvR4/scribing-the-perfect-sphere-quantum-based-nanotech-programming-of-basic-objects-gallery

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Parallel Contact - Quantum Jazz

“Pandora Frequencies – Tribal Future Sound” is an erotic soundscape that merges tribal rituals with futuristic club energy. Inspired by bioluminescent jungles and alien mysticism, this album blends Afrohouse rhythms, melodic techno, and cinematic choirs into a hypnotic Gen Z privé experience. Each track is a primal dance of lust and ecstasy, where the jungle breathes, the bass pulses, and bodies unite in a futuristic orgy of sound and light. It’s both ancient and modern — a ritual reborn for the dancefloors of tomorrow.


2. Spirit Link  (R&B Ethereal × Cinematic Trap)

Lala Belu

Yefikir Engurguro

Yeti Season

Unathi

🕊️ The new album 'Renascence' OUT NOW

https://cymande.tmstor.es/

Although underappreciated and woefully overlooked during their original tenure together, the fine early-'70s British outfit Cymande (pronounced Sah-mahn-day) was one of the first to merge African rhythms with rock, funk, reggae, and soul. In a musical community that generally took its cues from America, Cymande embraced U.S. styles like funk and soul, but also folded in large portions of reggae, jazz, and African rhythms, creating a sound that was subtle but sinewy, full of grooves both thoughtful and literate -- music that could inspire dancing or a spirited conversation through their entire three-album run in the early '70s: their 1972 self-titled debut, 1973's Second Time Round, and 1974's Promised Heights. After an almost-four-decade hiatus, during which time their recordings were abundantly sampled by rappers and DJs, the band re-formed in the second decade of the 21st century, dropping A Simple Act of Faith in 2014.

Comprised of members who hailed from such exotic locales as Guyana, Jamaica, and St. Vincent, the nine-man lineup (who were all entirely self-taught) contained Steve Scipio (bass), Ray King (vocals, percussion), Derek Gibbs (alto/soprano), Pablo Gonsales (congas),  (vocals, percussion), Peter Serreo (tenor), Sam Kelly (drums), Mike Rose (alto, flute, bongos), and Patrick Patterson (guitar). The band issued a total of three releases: 1972's self-titled debut (which spawned one of their best-known songs, "The Message," peaking at number 22 on the domestic R&B charts in 1974), 1973's Second Time Round, and 1974's Promised Heights -- before splitting up.

But by the '90s, Cymande became the recipient of a strong cult following as another track from their debut, "Bra," was included on the soundtrack to Spike Lee's motion picture Crooklyn, and several of their songs were sampled by rap artists (including , Master Ace, , , , and ). Due to sudden interest in Cymande, two compilations were issued -- a British double-CD titled The Message (which collected all three of their albums), a 13-track collection, The Soul of Rasta, and best of all, Renegades of Funk.

Cymande officially reunited in 2012, with most of their original members -- including frontmen Scipio and Patterson. In 2015, they released A Simple Act of Faith, their first album in four decades. , who helmed their earliest sessions, produced the set. ~ Greg Prato, Rovi

Changes

Cymande

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