RETRO ZOUK MiX en Live réalisé en 2003

Photo

Photo (feat. Missié Kako & Tronixx)

KANEL

Tendress

Voici une trés belle session de Zouk 80, 90, début 2000

Track Listing:

1-Backline: An Ti Kalin
2-Célia Delver: Tu Es Libre
3-Karbonn': Pa Pléré
4-Laura: Tous Les Deux
5-Ludo: Sensuelle
6-Nichol's: Why
7-Slaï: Bizwen'w
8-Geant's: My Song
9-Allianstars: Cette Nuit
10: Kimberlite Zouk 2: Je Te Promets feat. Vibe
11:Double Jeu: Impasse
12:Alex Catherine: Ovwa
13:Lovers: Ban Mwen Lanmou
14:Sonia Dersion: Abandonné
15:Beatrice Poulot: Rété Simp
16: Slaï: Mizik
17:Allianstars: A Jamais
18:Batako: Bilou
19:Jocelyne Beroard: Kolé Séré feat. Jean Claude Naimro
20:Christian Leon: Douci
21:Marcel Chery: Mwen Ka Songew
22:Lazair: Ich'Manman
23:Volt Face: Fo'w Rouvini
24:Karata: Mi manzel
25:Frederick Caracas: Kimbé Mwen
27: Eric Brouta: Dényé Fwa
28: Kassav: Ké Sa Lévé
29: Tanya Saint Val: Pou Ki Tou Sa (Carole)

Bonne écoute
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ZOUK NOSTALGIE 16

Jah Love:

A Short Story Inspired by the Song..

She was known in the village as Mama Nia—strong-willed, proud, and fiercely protective of her name. Her daughter, Ayana, was the only child born under a mango moon, with eyes like river stones and a spirit that danced to rhythms Mama Nia had long forgotten.

They clashed often. Ayana wanted to marry a man from the coast, a musician with dreadlocks and dreams. Mama Nia wanted tradition, stability, a union blessed by elders. One night, after a storm of words too sharp to take back, Mama Nia told Ayana to leave. “Go. If you walk out, don’t walk back.”

Ayana left. No wedding invitation came. No photos. No calls. Years passed.

Mama Nia kept her porch swept, her radio tuned to old roots Reggae. She told neighbors she was fine. But every time she saw a child run past with laughter in their lungs, her heart ached. Every time she heard a wedding bell in the distance, she swallowed the silence.
One evening, while watering her hibiscus, she heard a voice on the radio. Raspy. Familiar. Singing:

Mama Nia dropped the hose. The song played on. It was her own story, sung by a voice that carried both pain and love. Ayana had written it. Recorded it. Sent it into the world like a message in a bottle.

Mama Nia sat on her porch that night, tears tracing the lines of her face. She didn’t know where Ayana lived now. Didn’t know the names of her grandchildren. But she knew one thing:
Her daughter still remembered. And so did she...

Tendress

Pascal Monfret

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