5 - Blues Eyes Blues (PIANO SOLO Vol. 3) - Ph. MABBOUX

6 - Boreon's blues (PIANO SOLO Vol. 3) - Ph. MABBOUX

7 - Chauve qui peut (PIANO SOLO Vol. 3) - Ph. MABBOUX

8 - Hot rock (PIANO SOLO Vol. 3) - Ph. MABBOUX

9 - Maxi swing (PIANO SOLO Vol. 3) - Ph. MABBOUX

After the Partition: A Shared Cultural Heritage in Essex
Oral History Recording: Harjit Singh Kang's Story

Funded through the National Lottery Heritage Fund

Over half a million Sikhs, Hindu’s and Muslims came to Britain because of the upheaval of Partition, the promise of economic opportunities and a safer life. Essex Cultural Diversity Project has been awarded funding from the National Lottery Heritage Fund for Sikh, Hindu and (Pakistani) Muslim communities living in Essex to reflect on seven decades of their family’s lives, to explore experiences, challenges, successes, and social change from 1947 to today. The project will pose the question: how has British culture changed and how have they changed British culture?

With few original settlers surviving, this is the last chance to bring three generations together to document the fortunes of settlers and their families who can trace their migration directly to Partition between India and Pakistan.

This will be a rare chance to focus on lived experiences since Partition, rather than on the experience of Partition itself, opening opportunities to explore this unique cultural context within and between communities. As time passes and memories fade, it is important for Sikhs, Hindus, and Muslims to capture what shaped their modern heritage for posterity, and to reflect on wider issues of migration and colonialism today.

We aim to capture people’s memories through oral history recording, films and interviews. We will also create a touring pop-up exhibition with original images, memories, materials and artefacts, belongings from the time of the Partition which migrants bought with them when settling in the UK.

After the Partition: Harjit Singh Kang's Story

After the Partition: A Shared Cultural Heritage in Essex
Oral History Recording: Prabhjot's Story

Funded through the National Lottery Heritage Fund

Over half a million Sikhs, Hindu’s and Muslims came to Britain because of the upheaval of Partition, the promise of economic opportunities and a safer life. Essex Cultural Diversity Project has been awarded funding from the National Lottery Heritage Fund for Sikh, Hindu and (Pakistani) Muslim communities living in Essex to reflect on seven decades of their family’s lives, to explore experiences, challenges, successes, and social change from 1947 to today. The project will pose the question: how has British culture changed and how have they changed British culture?

With few original settlers surviving, this is the last chance to bring three generations together to document the fortunes of settlers and their families who can trace their migration directly to Partition between India and Pakistan.

This will be a rare chance to focus on lived experiences since Partition, rather than on the experience of Partition itself, opening opportunities to explore this unique cultural context within and between communities. As time passes and memories fade, it is important for Sikhs, Hindus, and Muslims to capture what shaped their modern heritage for posterity, and to reflect on wider issues of migration and colonialism today.

We aim to capture people’s memories through oral history recording, films and interviews. We will also create a touring pop-up exhibition with original images, memories, materials and artefacts, belongings from the time of the Partition which migrants bought with them when settling in the UK.


After the Partition: Parbhjot Kaur's Story

After the Partition: A Shared Cultural Heritage in Essex
Oral History Recording: Mohinder's Story

Funded through the National Lottery Heritage Fund

Over half a million Sikhs, Hindu’s and Muslims came to Britain because of the upheaval of Partition, the promise of economic opportunities and a safer life. Essex Cultural Diversity Project has been awarded funding from the National Lottery Heritage Fund for Sikh, Hindu and (Pakistani) Muslim communities living in Essex to reflect on seven decades of their family’s lives, to explore experiences, challenges, successes, and social change from 1947 to today. The project will pose the question: how has British culture changed and how have they changed British culture?

With few original settlers surviving, this is the last chance to bring three generations together to document the fortunes of settlers and their families who can trace their migration directly to Partition between India and Pakistan. This will be a rare chance to focus on lived experiences since Partition, rather than on the experience of Partition itself, opening opportunities to explore this unique cultural context within and between communities. As time passes and memories fade, it is important for Sikhs, Hindus, and Muslims to capture what shaped their modern heritage for posterity, and to reflect on wider issues of migration and colonialism today.

We aim to capture people’s memories through oral history recording, films and interviews. We will also create a touring pop-up exhibition with original images, memories, materials and artefacts, belongings from the time of the Partition which migrants bought with them when settling in the UK.

https://essexcdp.com/project/afterthepartition/

After the Partition: Mohinder Kaur Kang's Story

DJ Freedom - Skate Crates 69: Celebrate Beyonce!

This was produced LIVE at Skate Luvers Roller Palace in Rochester. It was actually done FIRST, before the other mix I posted (Skate Crates 68; that mix and event was 10:30pm to 1am). 

CELEBRATE BEYONCE: THE PLAYLIST 
(01) Introducing, the Groove. 
(02) Riverdance (Skate Crates Edit)
(03) Shinning (Freedom's SC Remix)
(04) 09:25 Telephone (Feat Lady Gaga)
(05) 13:40 Virgo's Groove (Free*Mix)
(06) 17:20 Sweet Dreams
(07) 20:45 Diva (Free*Mix)
(08) 21:45 Energy (Free*Mix) 
(09) 27:00 Texas Hold 'Em (SC Edit)
(10) 32:50 Irreplaceable (SC Blend)
(11) 36:25 Baby Boy (Feat Sean Paul)
(12) 40:00 Me, Myself & I (Free*Mix) 
(13) 44:50 Drunk In Love Feat Jay-Z (SC Edit)
(14) 49:00 Savage Remix (w/Megan)
(15) 52:00 Halo (Skate Luvers Blend) 
(16) 54:55 Freedom (Feat Kendrick Lemar)
(The Beychella Rework) 
(17) 57:30 Partition (Free*Style)
(18) 59:45 Party (Freedom's SC Remix) 
(19) 1:02:40 Crazy In Love (Feat Jay-Z)
(20) 1:05:45 Before I Let Go (Homecoming)
(Freedom's Homecoming Skate Anthem)
(21) 1:11:15 Love On Top (Tedsmooth + Orig)
(22) 1:14:45 Mine (Feat Drake)
(Freedom's Skate Luvers Rework) 
(23) 1:18:35 Run The World (Girls) 
(Feat Major Lazer) 
(Freedom's Skate Luvers Rework)
(24) 1:23:35 Cuff It (Skate Luvers Edit)
(25) 1:27:10 Break My Soul 
(26) 1:31:00 Bodyguard 
(Freedom's Skate Luvers Country Roll)
(27) 1:35:10 Green Light 
(28) 1:37:15 Shinning (Reprised)
(29) 1:38:30 Move Your Body (Pts 1,2)
(Feat Swizz Beatz) 
(30) 1:44:00 Diva 
(Freedom's Skate Crates Skate Break)
(31) 1:45:05 In Da Club
(Beyonce's Sing-A-Long Rap Remix) 
(32) 1:47:30 Single Ladies
(Tedsmooth Remix + Original)
(33) 1:51:10 Blackbird (Interlude)
(34) 1:51:50 Cozy (Skate Luvers Edit)
(35) 1:55:20 Riverdance (Reprised)
(36) 1:56:00 Blow
(Skate Luvers Flavor Edit)
(37) 1:59:05 Freak 'Em Dress 
(38) 2:01:00 Check Up On It
(Feat Bun B & Slim Thug) 
(Freedom's Skate Crates Rework)
(39) 2:04:05 Mi Gente (With J. Balvin)
(40) 2:05:00 Beautiful Liar (W/Shakira)
(41) 2:06:50 Irreplaceable (Reprised)
(42) 2:07:35 Say My Name (Destiny's Child)
(43) 2:10:00 Flawless (Jersey Club Mix)
(44) 2:10:50 My House (Jersey Club Mix)
(45) 2:11:30 Savage (Interlude) 
(46) 2:11:58 Naughty Girl 
(47) 2:15:00 Virgo Groove (Orig/Edit)
(48) 2:18:23 Texas Hold 'Em 
(Freedom's One Step To Marvin Blend)
(49) 2:20:45 Energy (Skate Luvers Edit)
(50) 2:22:20 End Of Time 
(Skate Luvers Smoothie Roll/Ending)

DJ Freedom - Skate Crates 69 (Celebrate Beyonce LIVE at Skate Luvers Roller Palace) [SkateCrates.net] 1.19.25

Skate Crates 69 (Celebrate Beyonce LIVE at Skate Luvers Roller Palace) [SkateCrates.net] 1.19.25

After the Partition: Birbhadhur Singh’s  Story

In this short snippet, Birbhadhur Singh talks about his journey from Daska in the Sialkot District in the Punjab, to Tilbury in Essex in 1961. He also shares a story about his trip to Pakistan in 2004/5, when he was reunited with an old friend of his father. 

"All in all, when we consider what's happening in different countries, England ... is a land of living in harmony. Believe it or not, this country is a nation where we all live in harmony" Birbhadhur Singh

After the Partition: A Shared Cultural Heritage in Essex
Funded through the National Lottery Heritage Fund, 2025

Over half a million Sikhs, Hindu’s and Muslims came to Britain because of the upheaval of Partition, the promise of economic opportunities and a safer life. Essex Cultural Diversity Project has been awarded funding from the National Lottery Heritage Fund for Sikh, Hindu and (Pakistani) Muslim communities living in Essex to reflect on seven decades of their family’s lives, to explore experiences, challenges, successes, and social change from 1947 to today. The project will pose the question: how has British culture changed and how have they changed British culture?

With few original settlers surviving, this is the last chance to bring three generations together to document the fortunes of settlers and their families who can trace their migration directly to Partition between India and Pakistan. This will be a rare chance to focus on lived experiences since Partition, rather than on the experience of Partition itself, opening opportunities to explore this unique cultural context within and between communities. As time passes and memories fade, it is important for Sikhs, Hindus, and Muslims to capture what shaped their modern heritage for posterity, and to reflect on wider issues of migration and colonialism today.

We aim to capture people’s memories through oral history recording, films and interviews. We will also create a touring pop-up exhibition with original images, memories, materials and artefacts, belongings from the time of the Partition which migrants bought with them when settling in the UK.

essexcdp.com/project/afterthepartition/

After the Partition: Birbhadhur Singh's Story

After the Partition: Muhammad Ahsan's Story

In this short clip, Muhammad Ahsan talks briefly about his forefather's experiences of life immediately after Partition, in the city of Firozpur and surrounding villages on the new India-Pakistan border. 

After the Partition: A Shared Cultural Heritage in Essex
Funded through the National Lottery Heritage Fund, 2025

Over half a million Sikhs, Hindu’s and Muslims came to Britain because of the upheaval of Partition, the promise of economic opportunities and a safer life. Essex Cultural Diversity Project has been awarded funding from the National Lottery Heritage Fund for Sikh, Hindu and (Pakistani) Muslim communities living in Essex to reflect on seven decades of their family’s lives, to explore experiences, challenges, successes, and social change from 1947 to today. The project will pose the question: how has British culture changed and how have they changed British culture?

With few original settlers surviving, this is the last chance to bring three generations together to document the fortunes of settlers and their families who can trace their migration directly to Partition between India and Pakistan. This will be a rare chance to focus on lived experiences since Partition, rather than on the experience of Partition itself, opening opportunities to explore this unique cultural context within and between communities. As time passes and memories fade, it is important for Sikhs, Hindus, and Muslims to capture what shaped their modern heritage for posterity, and to reflect on wider issues of migration and colonialism today.

We aim to capture people’s memories through oral history recording, films and interviews. We will also create a touring pop-up exhibition with original images, memories, materials and artefacts, belongings from the time of the Partition which migrants bought with them when settling in the UK.

essexcdp.com/project/afterthepartition/

After the Partition: Muhammad Ahsan's Story

After the Partition: Shahnaz Nawaz's Story

In this short clip, Shahnaz Nawaz shares her Grandmother's story about her Grandad, who was a police inspector and had prior knowledge of Partition, so managed to cross the border comfortably a few days before the division. Shahnaz briefly talks about living in Chelmsford, and how it has changed over the last 20 years or so.

After the Partition: A Shared Cultural Heritage in Essex
Funded through the National Lottery Heritage Fund, 2025

Over half a million Sikhs, Hindu’s and Muslims came to Britain because of the upheaval of Partition, the promise of economic opportunities and a safer life. Essex Cultural Diversity Project has been awarded funding from the National Lottery Heritage Fund for Sikh, Hindu and (Pakistani) Muslim communities living in Essex to reflect on seven decades of their family’s lives, to explore experiences, challenges, successes, and social change from 1947 to today. The project will pose the question: how has British culture changed and how have they changed British culture?

With few original settlers surviving, this is the last chance to bring three generations together to document the fortunes of settlers and their families who can trace their migration directly to Partition between India and Pakistan. This will be a rare chance to focus on lived experiences since Partition, rather than on the experience of Partition itself, opening opportunities to explore this unique cultural context within and between communities. As time passes and memories fade, it is important for Sikhs, Hindus, and Muslims to capture what shaped their modern heritage for posterity, and to reflect on wider issues of migration and colonialism today.

We aim to capture people’s memories through oral history recording, films and interviews. We will also create a touring pop-up exhibition with original images, memories, materials and artefacts, belongings from the time of the Partition which migrants bought with them when settling in the UK.

essexcdp.com/project/afterthepartition/

After the Partition: Shahnaz Nawaz's Story

After the Partition: Suman Gujral's story

Artist Suman Gujral became interested in Partition through stories shared by her mother, weaving those stories and memories into her poetry and art practice. Suman's parents were Sikhs living in Lahore, who fled to Amritsar to meet family and friends very soon after Partition. She moved to England in 1965 with her parents and sister, leaving her brother behind with grandparents. She moved to Essex recently, when she was offered an art studio at Parndon Mill in Harlow, where she continues to make work about Partition and the effect it has on the displacement of families. 

After the Partition: A Shared Cultural Heritage in Essex
Funded through the National Lottery Heritage Fund, 2025

Over half a million Sikhs, Hindu’s and Muslims came to Britain because of the upheaval of Partition, the promise of economic opportunities and a safer life. Essex Cultural Diversity Project has been awarded funding from the National Lottery Heritage Fund for Sikh, Hindu and (Pakistani) Muslim communities living in Essex to reflect on seven decades of their family’s lives, to explore experiences, challenges, successes, and social change from 1947 to today. The project will pose the question: how has British culture changed and how have they changed British culture?

With few original settlers surviving, this is the last chance to bring three generations together to document the fortunes of settlers and their families who can trace their migration directly to Partition between India and Pakistan. This will be a rare chance to focus on lived experiences since Partition, rather than on the experience of Partition itself, opening opportunities to explore this unique cultural context within and between communities. As time passes and memories fade, it is important for Sikhs, Hindus, and Muslims to capture what shaped their modern heritage for posterity, and to reflect on wider issues of migration and colonialism today.

Through this project, we have captured people’s memories through oral history recording, films and interviews, and have created a touring pop-up exhibition. 

essexcdp.com/project/afterthepartition/

After the Partition: Suman Gujral's story

After the Partition: Trilochan Kaur Gujral's Story

Artist Suman Gujral became interested in Partition through stories shared by her mother, weaving those stories and memories into her poetry and art practice. Here, she interviews her very elderly mother, who shares her opinions and politics around Partition, as well as some difficult memories about the violence at the time. 

ECDP would like to thank Suman Gujral for sharing this interview with the After the Partition project. 

Content warning: please note that some listeners may find some of this content upsetting. 

After the Partition: A Shared Cultural Heritage in Essex
Funded through the National Lottery Heritage Fund, 2025

Over half a million Sikhs, Hindu’s and Muslims came to Britain because of the upheaval of Partition, the promise of economic opportunities and a safer life. Essex Cultural Diversity Project has been awarded funding from the National Lottery Heritage Fund for Sikh, Hindu and (Pakistani) Muslim communities living in Essex to reflect on seven decades of their family’s lives, to explore experiences, challenges, successes, and social change from 1947 to today. The project will pose the question: how has British culture changed and how have they changed British culture?

With few original settlers surviving, this is the last chance to bring three generations together to document the fortunes of settlers and their families who can trace their migration directly to Partition between India and Pakistan. This will be a rare chance to focus on lived experiences since Partition, rather than on the experience of Partition itself, opening opportunities to explore this unique cultural context within and between communities. As time passes and memories fade, it is important for Sikhs, Hindus, and Muslims to capture what shaped their modern heritage for posterity, and to reflect on wider issues of migration and colonialism today.

Through this project, we have captured people’s memories through oral history recording, films and interviews, and have created a touring pop-up exhibition.

essexcdp.com/project/afterthepartition/

After the Partition: Trilochan Kaur Gujral's Story

Partition

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y6wK5vbjGnk&ab_channel=ProletarianTV

Today I (Joti Brar) spoke with Garland Nixon about imperialism's systematic use of divide and rule tactics to maintain its grip on power and its ability to loot the world.

We discussed how the root of the Kashmir crisis, as with so many other problems on the Indian subcontinent, lies in the British stirring up of communal tensions and the bloody partition of that land, which aimed to keep all India's people permanently poor and exploitable. And how the solution lies in breaking these patterns and building rapprochement and cooperation between India-Pakistan and India-China.

We also discussed the two uses of fascist forces which imperialism turns to as its system loses legitimacy in the eyes of the masses. 

First as an ideologically-motivated spearhead for enforcing its flagging domination abroad. This has been a continuous policy of the imperialists and is particularly evident today – as is evidenced by the fascist proxy mercenary forces of Banderite Ukraine, of zionist Israel, and of wahhabist Syria, Sahel and Xinjiang, as well as in the rabid anticommunist proxies of south Korea, Taiwan and Venezuela. All of them bankrolled and directed by Anglo-American imperialism.

Meanwhile on the home front, outright fascism will be the last resort of finance capital in the face of a rising working-class movement for socialism. In the meantime, we have a controlled 'far right' opposition that acts to coral one section of workers back into the camp of social democracy ('Vote Labour to keep the fascists out!') while another section is conned into believing that figures such as Britain's Nigel Farage, France's Marine Le Pen, Italy's Georgia Meloni and Germany's AfD represent some kind of real rebellion against the system.

In fact, these bogeymen are as much servitors of finance capital as are the Labour party social democrats. They would not otherwise be given so much publicity! Their fundamental purpose is to promote a hysterical narrative around immigration that aims to keep the working class divided and weak – and looking to its class enemies for salvation.
______________________________________________

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Poverty and Fascism on the rise in Europe Garland Nixon and Joti Brar Ep35

partition slowed

PARTITION X STREETS (DJ VIC MIX)

audio/video editor
I post my video edits on tiktok and Ig
credit is appreciated (credit ka3rys if you do)

Marxist analysis of current events and scientific socialist theoretical insights from the CPGB-ML. Get educated and get organised!

DJ Freedom. Founder of @HouseMassive = HouseMassive.com AND @SkateCrates (both in Instagram & Facebook)🎧 CASH APP  (@DJFreedomLives) or VENMO ($DJFreedomLives)  🎧 🌐 DJ BOOKINGS: Freedom@MixToGo.info 💪🏾 An official Core DJs Worldwide member 👑

New tracks tagged #partition