Name: Gamelan 916 017 by SiJie Loo
Duration: 5 min 11 s
Description: recorded during sketch session with Gamelan Sinar Surya Sept 16, 2015 prior to their fall concert.

Early 2012 Boddhi was touring in Angola and connected via friend and fellow music producer Djeff Afrozila with Kuduro sensation Game Walla. Recorded at Kazukuta Studios in Luanda (Angola), Apaga O Fogo (Stop the Fire) is an ode to social awakening. It is inspired by the actual state of the African Continent. A fast rising economy leaving behind the "weakest" in it's necessary quest for recognition in the Globalized World we live in.
Produced by Boddhi Satva, the release features remixes by South Africa's most in demand producers/remixers UHURU appearing courtesy of Kalawa Music and a Ancestral Dub by Offering's Head Honcho himself. 

This release signals a new journey for the Label and a will surely have a place of choices in your playlists.

Produced by: Boddhi Satva
Composed by: Boddhi Satva
Vocals & Lyrics by: Game Walla
Arranged by: Boddhi Satva
Guitars by: Alex Samba
Vocals Recorded at Kazukuta Studio Facility in Luanda (Angola) by Djeff Afrozilla
Remixed by: UHURU for Kalawa Jazmee
Label Manager/Project Coordinator: Boddhi Satva 
Cover artwork: Ricone
Digital & Social Media Manager: Yves Sifa 
Executive Producer/A&R: Boddhi Satva
Co Executive Producer: Djeff Afrozilla
For Licensing: sifa@offeringrecordings.com 
Bookings: ivan@offeringrecordings.com

Publishing Infos: 
Bergani António de Pina Morais aka Game Walla @INAC
Boddhi Satva @SABAM

www.boddhi-satva.com
www.facebook.com/offeringrecordings


Boddhi Satva ft Game Walla - Apaga O Fogo (Incl Uhuru Remix)

recorded during sketch session with Gamelan Sinar Surya Sept 16, 2015 prior to their fall concert. 

Gamelan 916  017

A passionate translator of the beauty and relevance of scientific questions, Margaret Wertheim is also wise about the limits of science to tell the whole story of the human self. Her Institute For Figuring in Los Angeles reveals evocative, visceral connections between high mathematics, crochet and other folk arts, and our love of the planet.

On Being with Krista Tippett

Margaret Wertheim — The Grandeur and Limits of Science

Cheat Day Oakland Presents: The Cheat Code DJ Pack Vol. 1 [FREE DOWNLOAD]

This special collection is strictly 4 DA CLURBs but feel free to enjoy a quarterly collection of dance floor hits like you never heard them before, featuring mashups and blends from our resident DJ's: Joogmac, DasBoots & Jon Reyes!!
Hit the buy button for a free direct download of the whole DJ pack (8 songs)!

Cheatdayoak Presents: "Handle It!" Cheat Code DJ Pack Vol.1

Get Low (Jon Reyes Blend) [FREE DJ PACK DOWNLOAD IN DESCRIPTION!]

陆虎 - 雪落下的声音 - 电视剧《延禧攻略》

The late Wangari Maathai was a biologist, environmentalist, and the first African woman to win a Nobel Peace Prize. She was born under British colonial occupation and schooled by Catholic missionaries. But when she looked back on her childhood near the end of her life, she realized her family’s Kikuyu culture had imparted her with an intuitive sense of environmental balance. Maathai was steadfast in her determination to fight for the twin issues of conservation and human rights — and planting trees was a symbol of defiance.

Wangari Maathai founded the global Green Belt Movement, which has contributed today to the planting of over 52 million trees. She was the 2004 recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize. Her books include the memoir “Unbowed” and “Replenishing the Earth: Spiritual Values for Healing Ourselves and the World.” She’s also one of the 100 heroic women featured in the book “Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls.” She died in 2011 at the age of 71. 

This interview is edited and produced with music and other features in the On Being episode "Wangari Maathai — Marching with Trees." Find more at onbeing.org.

[Unedited] Wangari Maathai With Krista Tippett

朴树 - 那些花儿

Today young people are trying to balance the question of “What do I want to do when I grow up?” with the question of “Who and how do I want to be in the world?” Physician and writer Abraham Verghese and education researcher Denise Pope argue that’s because the way we educate for success doesn’t support the creation of full, well-rounded humans. And they see the next generation challenging our cultural view of success by insisting that a deeply satisfying life is one filled with presence, vulnerability, and care for others.

Abraham Verghese is a professor of medicine, vice chair of the Department of Medicine, and Linda R. Meier and Joan F. Lane Provostial Professor at Stanford University. His books of fiction and non-fiction include “My Own Country,” “The Tennis Partner,” and the novel “Cutting for Stone.” He received the National Humanities Medal from President Obama in 2016.

Denise Pope is a senior lecturer at Stanford Graduate School of Education and the co-founder of the non-profit organization Challenge Success. She’s the author of “Doing School: How We Are Creating a Generation of Stressed-Out, Materialistic, and Miseducated Students;” and a co-author of “Overloaded and Underprepared: Strategies for Stronger Schools and Healthy, Successful Kids.”

Find the transcript for this show at onbeing.org.

Abraham Verghese and Denise Pope — How Do You Want to Be When You Grow Up?

Kalinka's live performance of Podrimsko Oro, featuring Besnik Yzeiri on violin, Sue Rudnicki percussion, Eric Ederer, guitar, Andrew Fedders bass, Fred Nadis, clarinet, Andrea Fishman, tambourine. Recorded at SoHo music and dinner club in Santa Barbara June 13, 2019, sound by Michael Mooneyham.

Gamelan 916 017

SiJie Loo

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