The Ghost Inside

Gwan is the first single from The Suffers' upcoming full-length album, "Make Some Room."

Follow @thesuffers on Instagram and Twitter, and on Facebook - www.facebook.com/thesuffers - for updates on the release of The Suffers' upcoming Full-Length Album "Make Some Room" and live show dates!

If you enjoy this music, please consider clicking the "Buy" link above to purchase this and other music at The Suffers' online store!

Kevin Bernier - Guitar, Percussion 
Adam Castaneda - Bass, Percussion 
Jon Durbin - Trumpet, Percussion 
Kam Franklin - Vocals, Percussion 
Pat Kelly - Electric Piano, Organ, Percussion 
Jose "Chapy" Luna - Congas, Percussion 
Michael Razo - Trombone, Percussion 
Cory Wilson - Saxophone, Percussion 
Alex Zamora - Guitar, Percussion 
Nick Zamora - Drums, Percussion 

Recorded by Mike Tristan and James Kelly at Wire Road Studios 
Mixed and Mastered by James Hoover at Hoover Sound 

Gwan

Check out the music video!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jNMF9Yk1E1E

Fantastic Negrito: Real Black Roots Music

Night Has Turned to Day

Django Django - First Light EP
12" vinyl repress available - http://po.st/DDfirstlightVINYL2

Watch the official video for First Light, directed by Daniel Swan: http://po.st/FirstLightOfficialVideo

Tracklisting:
First Light
First Light (Wrongtom Dub)
First Light (Mickey Pearce Remix)
First Light (Ghost Culture Remix)

Born Under Saturn Album out now - po.st/BornUnderSaturn

www.djangodjango.co.uk
www.because.co.uk
P&C 2015 Because Music

Released by:
Because Music

Buy on iTunes

First Light

Magnificent City Intrumentals

A Beautiful Mine

Transparent Things

Collarbone

Listen to Dr. John's new track "Revolution" from his new album 'Locked Down' available April 3rd.

Revolution

It's Not Over

AVAILABLE 2/22/2019: https://folkways.si.edu/songs-of-our-native-daughters

Songs of Our Native Daughters shines new light on African-American women’s stories of struggle, resistance, and hope. Pulling from and inspired by 17th-, 18th-, and 19th-century sources, including slave narratives and early minstrelsy, kindred banjo players Rhiannon Giddens, Amythyst Kiah, Leyla McCalla, and Allison Russell reinterpret and create new works from old ones. With unflinching, razor-sharp honesty, they confront sanitized views about America’s history of slavery, racism, and misogyny from a powerful, black female perspective. These songs call on the persistent spirits of the daughters, mothers, and grandmothers who have fought for justice – in large, public ways – only now being recognized, and in countless domestic ways that will most likely never be acknowledged. 52 minutes, 36-page booklet with lyrics. Note: LP versions omit the track "Better Git Yer Learnin."

“An artistic mission to supplant the portrayals of slavery as an abstract, ancient sin with the imaginative, immersive contemplation of its individual human impact and aftermath" - NPR

“A crucial pronouncement in folk music” – Rolling Stone

Gwan

The Suffers

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