Léo Margue, direction

Flûte, Emmanuelle Ophèle
Clarinette, Jérôme Comte
Percussion 1, Gilles Durot
Percussion 2, Samuel Favre
Harpe,  Valeria Kafelnikov
Piano, Fernando Palomeque
Violon, Diégo Tosi
Alto,  Odile Auboin
Violoncelle, Éric-Maria Couturier
Contrebasse, Jules Bauer

Heterotopia I - Ensemble Intercontemporain

A new recorded alternative of my earlier "Kraft". Just strings and my soul.

Kraft II

Unfolding Space

Face To Face With The Submarine And Its Shiny Iron

In this week’s segment we hear about a UK plan to send asylum seekers to Rwanda, despite the fact that the Supreme Court in that country declared the scheme to be unlawful. But first we discuss the plight of the people of Gaza, and the international effort to open the Rafah border crossing in Egypt to provide aid. We hear from a member of a delegation which recently made the trip to Egypt.

Black Agenda Radio November 17, 2023

In this week’s segment we hear about a new book on the connection between anti-communism and repression of the Black liberation movement, and New York City’s mayor promotes austerity and the carceral state. But first we have a discussion of an upcoming conference centering on economic oppression of Black people in the southern United States while making connections nationally and internationally.

Black Agenda Radio November 24, 2023

In this week’s segment we hear about how Palm Springs, California officials destroyed a Black community in the 1960s, Haiti’s history of resistance, and the struggle for self-determination in Guinea-Bissau. But first we have news about the release of Venezuelan diplomat Alex Saab from U.S. custody.

Black Agenda Radio December 22, 2023

This week we talk about censorship and suppression in Canada, where anti-zionist and pro-Palestinian speech is suppressed and even criminalized. Also, the New York City Council overrides a mayoral veto and ends solidarity confinement in jails and requires the NYPD to report on encounters with the public. But first we hear from a Palestinian writer who discusses the impact of South Africa’s charge of Israeli genocide at the International Court of Justice.

Black Agenda Radio February 9, 2024

Jaylani Hussein is a National Committee member of the Abandon Biden campaign, an organizational effort of electoral engagement in the wake of U.S. and Israeli war crimes in Gaza. Jaylani Husseini will also discuss the results of the Michigan primary uncommitted campaign. He joins us from Minneapolis.

The Abandon Biden Campaign

Corporate Media Largely Decide Which Black Lives Matter
A study by sociology professor Alicia Simmons, of Colgate University, found that corporate media journalists sometimes adopt an adversarial relationship with local police, but most often treat them as valued news sources. The police are always thought of as adversaries in the Black community. ““We know that police have turned a blind eye and a deaf ear to communities of color,” said Simmons. The police tell Blacks, “I’m going to over-police you, but I’m going to under-protect you.”
Dubois’ Views on “Veil” of Blackness Explains White Suburban Micro-Aggressions
Upscale Black mothers who moved to Detroit’s white suburbs in search of better schools for their kids are suffering “battle fatigue” from constant struggles with their neighbors, according to Chasity Bailey-Fakhoury, a professor of sociology at Grand Valley State University, Michigan, who conducted a study titled, “State of the Art: Living Within the Veil.” “The veil is a mechanism for protecting the Black psyche,” she said, “but also a mechanism for sustaining racial oppression.”
Black Ex-Felons Are Slow to Vouch for Other Former Offenders 
Contrary to the conventional wisdom, Black former offenders “need to see strong evidence that the formerly incarcerated person has really changed, said Sandra Susan Smith, a University of California professor of sociology who did a study on the subject. Smith discovered that ex-offenders who have good jobs are reluctant to put their own reputations at risk by vouching for recently released friends and relatives. The employed ex-offender’s attitude is, “If I don’t see evidence of real change, then I’m not doing anything.”
Black Agenda Radio on the Progressive Radio Network is hosted by Glen Ford and Nellie Bailey. A new edition of the program airs every Monday at 11:am ET on PRN. Length: one hour.

Black Agenda Radio for Week of May 4, 2020

Comment les sons s'écoulent.
Comment les sons découlent, les uns des autres.
Comment les sons s'écoulent-ils les uns dans les autres.
comment un son, d'abord contenu, peut-il se déverser
Et nous offrir une surface
Sur laquelle nous pourrions pratiquer divers sports.
Comment une corde pincée pourrait-elle devenir
Le support mouvant de nos déambulations

pièce instrumentale pour 14 musiciens:Clarinette Basse; Contrebasson; 2 Trombones Basses; 2Timbaliers; Harpe; Piano; 2 Altos; 2 Violoncelles; Contrebasse)  
joué au CNSMDP par les étudiants
enregistré par le service audio visuel

Black Agenda Radio for Week of May 4, 2020

Black Agenda Radio

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