Playlist For #1065

#1050 August 16, 2014 No. 1

PLAYLIST

1. Socks In The Frying Pan ‘The Finale’ Alb Tk 1 (4:15)

We open this edition of Higher Ground with Socks in the Frying Pan, a trio of traditional Irish Musicians based in Co. Clare, West of Ireland. The dittie is titled The Finale.

Socks In The Frying Pan, Socks In The Frying Pan, 2012

2. Clarice Assad ‘Da Imaginação’ Sngls #102 Tk 3 (4:32)

Clarice Assad is a classical and jazz composer, arranger,pianist, and vocalist from Rio de Janeiro,Brazil. Assad has performed professionally since the age of seven. Today she holds a Bachelor of Music degree from the Roosevelt University, in Chicago, IL, and a Masters degree in Composition from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor and is a 2009 Latin Grammy nomine peforming Die-Mah-gih-NEH-sah-oo (Imagination).

Imaginarium, Adventure Music, 2014

3. East Of The River ‘Ghaetta’ Alb Tk 1 (6:14)

The project East of the River will be performing Medieval music of the Mediterranean, the Balkans and the Middle East, on March 15, 2014 at UW Milwaukee’s Helene Zelazo Center for the Performing Arts on Sat. at 5:00. Led by recorder players Nina Stern and Daphna Mor – East Of The River explores the melodies from the traditional repertoires of the Balkans, Armenia and the Middle East, with works from the Medieval European classical repertoire. Stern, Mor and friends render the 14^th century Italian work “Gha-eh-ta”. Levantera, East Of The River Music, 2013

4. Johnny Clegg & Savuka ‘Orphans Of The Empire’ Alb Tk 1 (5:20)

A long time crusader for human rights and reform in South Africa, the British-born singer/songwriter and Zulu dancer Johnny Clegg has recorded a large corpus of work that, among other things, has brought international acclaim to South African pop music. With his band Savuka, a multiracial group, Clegg’s music revolves around injustice, the struggle of the South African people to unite as one, and the hope for a better world. “Orphans of the Empire,” the opening track, reimagines the story of slavery and imperialism. In My African Dreams: The Best Of Johnny Clegg & Savuka, Priority, 1994

5. Baaba Maal ‘Fanta’ Sngls #102 Tk 14 (4:23)

Baaba Maal, a Senegalese singer and guitarist born in Podor, on the Senegal River. Unlike many prominent Senegalese musicians, Baaba Maal wasn’t born into the griot caste, a group who are expected to become praise singers and oral historians. Maal was instead expected to do the same as his father and work as a fisherman, but he followed his heart and has become a worldwide music star. These days he travels the globe, singing, speaking and raising awareness for sociopolitical causes close to his heart. Maal sings Fanta. Missing You (Mi Yeewnii), Palm Pictures, 2001

#1050 August 16, 2014 No. 2

6. Rosalia de Souza “Maria Moita” Tk 1 (5:12)
Brazilian singer Rosalia jeh Sow-za born in Here Juh-zah Ney-roo…a place most famous for sambas…Rosalia also has a great appreciation of classic bossa nova from her homeland as well with songs like Maria Moita – a tale of lament about women who are at the mercy of their husbands. Brazilian Groove, Putumayo World Music, 2003

7. Maya Beiser/ Michael Harrison ‘Just Ancient Loops – III. Ascension’ Alb Tk 3 (8:38)

3^rd Movement…textured with all strings Ma-ya Bei-ser, Israeli-born American cellist living in New York City. She was raised on a kib-butz in Israel – the San Francisco Chronicle called her “the queen of contemporary cello”. Beiser is joined by Michael Harrison is an American composer and pianist, on the 3^rd Movement of Just Ancient Loops – Ascension. Time Loops: Music In Pure Intonation, Cantaloupe Music 2013

8. Söndörgõ ‘Marice’ Sngls #102 Tk 9 (2:17)

With four brothers as members, the family group Shen-Dare-Guh plays nimble, life-affirming party music. Their trademark instrument is the tambura, the small mandolin-like instrument played in the Serbian and Croatian communities in Hungary. With friends here is Shen-Dare-Guh and a Serbian Kolo – a traditional dance of the Serbian people entitled Marice. Tamburocket Hungarian Fireworks, Riverboat Records, 2014

9. Gaelic Storm ‘Crazy Eyes McGullicuddy’ alb Tk 13 (4:00)

An alum of the Madison world music festival is the Celtic Band Gaelic Storm – a band that invents their own brand of music, grounded in traditional riffs and instruments. This is Gaelic storm with Crazy Eyes McGullicuddy. Cabbage, Lost Again Records, 2010

10. Márcio Faraco ‘Feitiço Da Vila’ Alb Tk 10 (4:42)

Már-sue Fah-rah-coo is a Brazilian born singer, composer, producer and guitar player. After many years of living and working in Brazil, he decided to leave the country for Paris, France. Fah Rah coo renders Fay-chee-sue Deh Vee-lah (Spell Of The Village).

Samba Bossa Nova, Putumayo World Music, 2002

11. Rubén González ‘Siboney’ Alb Tk 4 (2:31)

Cuba’s Ruben Gonzales was a superb pianist and member of the group Buena Vista Social Club. Gonzales leads on Siboney. Introducing…Ruben Gonzalez, World Circuit, 1997

12. Baloji with Royce Mbumba ‘Le Jour D’Après / Siku Ya Baabaye (Indépendance Cha-Cha)’ Alb Tk 1 (3:47)

Congolese Belgian rapper Cumdandy Baloji turns his musical career on life in Kinshasa. With Royce Mbumba performs Independence Cha Cha, Baloji speaks the establishment about failed post independance promises hailing that the future can be better for the Congo. Kinshasa Succursale, Crammed Discs, 2011

#1050 August 16, 2014 No. 3

13. SweetHoney Inthe Rock ‘Going To Get My Baby Out Of Jail’ Tk9 (4:52)

From their 1993 album Still On The Journey, Sweet Honey performs Going To Get My Baby Out Of Jail. Still On The Journey, Earthbeat! Records, 1993 (2007)

14. Paul Robeson ‘It Ain’t Necessarily So’ Alb Tk 25 (2:35)

Paul Robeson excelled as an athlete, actor, singer, and activist, qualifying him as a contemporary renaissance man. His early accomplishments as a professional football player, Columbia law school graduate, and an actor on Broadway in the 1920s seemed but a prologue to even greater achievements to come. Here Robeson takes on the role of George Gershwin’s Opera Porgy and Bess in the role of Sportin’ Life, normally performed by a tenor. Scaled to fit his Bass-baritone range, Paul Robeson takes a light hearted and not so reverent poke at selected religious narratives from the Bible with “It Ain’t Necessarily so” from the George Gerswin’s Opera Porgy and Bess.

Songs Of Free Men, Sony 1997

15. Chinbat Baasankhuu ‘The Trot of the Horse with the Black Velvet Coat’ Alb Tk 1 (4:40) The Mongolian Yatga is a zither with ties to the Japanese koto, with similar links Chinese Vietnamese and Korean stringed instruments that would eventually provide a platform for the invention of the western guitar. The yatga in two forms has either 13 or 21-strings. The artist you’ll hear is Chinbat Baasankhuu, hailing from a village in the Altai province of Mongolia with ties to surrounding mountain ranges. She is a professor of the yatga in the Department of Traditional Music at the National University of Culture and Art. This is extraordinary instrument, handsomely negotiated by Chinbat Baasankhuu. The work is entitled, The Trot of the Hourse with the Black Velvet Coat. The Art Of the Mongolian Yatga, ARC Music Productions, 2014

16. Oumou Sangaré ‘ Djama Kaissoumou’ Alb Tk 1 (6:46)

Grammy Award-winning Wassoulou musician, is Oumou Sangare. As a gifted child singer, Oumou Sangaré sang in order to help feed her struggling family. The selection Djama Kaissoumou (Let’s Talk) reflects on a number of issues important to Sangaré – Women’s rights is Africa, young people, the need for drinking water and, encouragement even in the face of death. Moussoulou, World Circuit, 1990

17. Tinariwen Amassakoul ‘N’ Tenere’ Alb Tk 4 (4:15)
The band is tih-NAH-ree-wen, song: ah-mah-sah-kool en-ten-eh-ray (The Traveler in The Desert) from the desolate Sahara Desert of Northern Mali is the home of the nomadic Tamashek tribe…they use a distinctive rich indigo dye to color their headscarves…they roam the desert herding camels and goats…..the song tells the benefits of desert life. Mali, Putumayo, 2005

#1050 August 16, 2014 No. 4

18. She’koyokh Klezmer Ens ‘Esmera Min’ Cmpl B Tk 7 (3:20) She’Ko-yok-hh’ Klezmer Ensemble is considered by some to be Britain’s best klezmer and Balkan music band- described as “sophisticated, multi-lingual and talented. She’Koyokh is a Yiddish expression meaning “nice one!”. The band formed in 2001, playing klezmer, the instrumental Jewish wedding music of Eastern European communities only to became fascinated by Gypsy and folk music with explorations in to the musical worlds of Romania, Bulgaria, Turkey and Greece. The groups showcases the piece Esmera Min. Riverboat Records: Music From The Source, Riverboat Records, 2014

19. Rubén Blades ‘Pedro Navaja’ Sngls #102 Tk 6 (5:55)

Professionally known as Rubén Blah-des, is a Panamanian salsa singer, songwriter, actor, Latin jazz musician, and activist, performing musically most often in the Afro-Cuban and Latin jazz genres. Blah-des performs Pedro Nah-Vah-kah.

Tangos, Sunnyside Records, 2014

20. Sergio Mendes/Stevie Wonder ‘Berimbau/Consolacao’ Alb Tk 3 (4:22)

Sérgio Mendes is a Brazilian musician with over 55 releases, and a keen appetite for bossa nova heavily crossed with jazz and funk. With harmonica in hand, Stevie Wonder joins in on Bear-reem-bah-oo/Con-so-lah-cow.

Timeless, Concord Music Group, 2006

21. Sierra Leone’s Refugee All Stars ‘Rich But Poor’ Alb Tk 5 (4:34)

Sierra Leone’s Refugee All Stars is a band from Sierra Leone which was formed by a group of refugees displaced to Guinea during the Sierra Leone Civil War. Today, they are a world class band, rumored to have disbanded only to return with a new album ripe with several reggae textured tunes. From the 2014 album Libation comes the tune Ghana Baby followed by Bob Marley’s son, Ziggy Marley and the selection fly Rasta. Here is Sierra Leone’s Refugee All Stars and Rich But Poor. Libation, Cumbancha, 2014

22. Joe Arroyo ‘La Guerra De Los Callados’ SalsaCol Tk2 (4:33)

Álvaro José Arroyo González is a Colombian salsa and tropical music singer and songwriter. With his ensemble La Verdad, Arroyo performs Lah Guerra Day Los Cah-yah-dos, War Of The Cah-yah-dos.

The Rough Guide To Salsa Columbia, World Music Network, 2003

23. Noura Mint Seymali ‘Eguetmar’ Sngls #102 Tk 2 (3:22)

Noura Mint Seymali, from Mauritania, comes from an ancient family of griots, and she has a commanding, wide-open approach to her singing…the pentatonic melodies of her songs hint at the legacy of the blues in Africa and beyond. Seymali performs Eguetmar. Tzenni, Glitterbeat, 2014

#1050 August 16, 2014 No. 5

24. Djeneba Seck ‘Armee Mali’ Cmpl Tk 6 (4:31)

Djénéba Seck was born in Bamako. She overcame her shiness through the theatre where she showed herself to be an excellent performer. Music soon followed her love of the stage. Taking on the youthful adage to forever stay young, Seck performs Armee Mali. I African Women, Frochot Music, 2006

25. Chanticleer ‘Surely God Is Able’ Alb Tk 3 (3:50)

San Francisco’s choral ensemble Chanticleer (meaning to “sing clear” in French) is a twelve member collective includes no less than six counter tenors and a definitive basso profundo (meaning deep bass). Guest soloist Yvette Flunder, directed of Joseph Jennings remder Surely God Is Able. How Sweet The Sound, Warner Classics, 2004

26. Temple of Sound ‘Solar East’ CD 1 Tk 15 (6:24)

As one of several Britain based studio teams, Temple Of Sound explores the overlapping boundaries of reggae and rap, techno and world music as demonstrated with brothers Rizwan and Muazzam Khan, Pakistani Qawaali singers who carry on the tradition of their famous uncle Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan. The title of the work is Solar East.

World 2002, Narada, 2002

27. Unicorn Ens. ‘Chomincia mento di giola: Saltarello’ CDATk 7 (2:38)

The Germany based Unicorn Ensemble presents the work Show Men Sah Mento dee Joe-lah Virtuoso Dance Music From The Time Of Boccaccio’s Decamerone referencing a a 14^th century medieval allegory by Joe-vani Bo-Cah-Cho (Giovani Boccaccio) – Italian author and Poet.

The World Of Early Music: From the Middle Ages To The Dawn Of The Enlightenment, Naxos, 2000

28. Gaelic Storm ‘The Buzzards Of Bourbon Street’ Tk 9 (3:33)

An alum of the Madison world music festival is the Celtic Band Gaelic Storm – a band that invents their own brand of music, grounded in traditional riffs and instruments. The storm takes on The Buzzards Of Bourbon Street.

Cabbage, Lost Again Records, 2010

29. António Zambujo ‘Quando Tu Passas Por Mim’ Tk 1 (3:06)

The genre of fado has a new face and application with artist Antonio Zambujo influenced by tradition and modernity from folks like Amalia Rodrigues, Chet Baker and Joao Gilberto. He renders Quando Tu Passus Por Meem – When You Rise For Me.

Atlantic Waves 2007 Festival Sampler, Songlines Magazine, 2007

#1050 August 16, 2014 No. 6

30. Creole Choir Of Cuba ‘Dulce Embelezo’ Sngls #102 Tk 15 (1:46)

The Creole Choir of Cuba is a Cuban musical group signed to Peter Gabriel‘s record 2their Haitian descendants enslaved to the Caribbean from West Africa. The Creole Choir’s ten remarkable singers come from Camagüey, Cuba’s third city, down towards the eastern end of the island. Songs are sung in creole, Cuba’s second language, first created by slaves by fusing words together words from their African languages. English is widely spoken about the island as well. The Creole Choir of Cuba renders Dull-say Aim-beh-lay-sah, Sweet Aim-beh-lay-sah. Tande-La, Real World Records, 2010

31. Socks In The Frying Pan ‘The Last Waltz’ Alb Tk 6 (3:41)

We open this edition of Higher Ground with Socks in the Frying Pan, a trio of traditional Irish Musicians based in Co. Clare, West of Ireland. The dittie is called The Last Waltz.

Socks In The Frying Pan, Socks In The Frying Pan, 2012

32. Baka Beyond and Eh-Tay “Bwam-Bwa” Tk 7 (3:16)

Britain musican Martin Cradick meets Nil Tagoe from Ghana and Senegalese kora maestro Seckou Keita. They are all part of the internationally acclaimed collective Baka Beyond – their one world band project is called Eh-tay meaning “Triangle”. One the number Bwahm –Bwah, one can hear Celtic-flavored violins improv with the music of West Africa. One World, Many Cultures, Putumayo, 2006

33. Dédé Saint-Prix ‘Egalité A Dé Vitès’ Cmpl B Tk 1 (4:00)

Dédé Sahn Pre is a Martinican singer of traditional chouval bwa music. He has used elements of modern styles in his recordings, including tambour, hip hop music, charanga, ragga, son, zouk, kompa and rara. The song Aye-Gah-lee-tee-Ah Dee Vee Tehs is about speeding up the process of creating equality for all in the world.

Riverboat Records: Music From The Source, Riverboat Records, 2014

34. Lata Mangeshkar & Nitin Mukesh ‘Aaja Re O Mere Dilbar Aaja’ Sngls #102 Tk 13 (5:03)

Lata Mangeshkar is an Indian singer, and one of the best-known and most respected playback singers in India. She is joined by Nitin Mukesh, an Indian singer best known for his work as a playback singer in Hindi films as well. Both artists are featured on a song of love, …come my sweetheart, satisfy the thirst in my heart, Hah-ja Ray.

Tzenni, Glitterbeat, 2014

35. Socks In The Frying Pan ‘Bonny Light Horseman’ Alb Tk 7 (5:00)

Here again is Socks in the Frying Pan, a trio of traditional Irish Musicians with Bonny Light Horseman. Socks In The Frying Pan, Socks In The Frying Pan, 2012

#1050 August 16, 2014 No. 7

36. Ensemble Accentus ‘Si Verias (If You Would See)’ Alb Tk 6 (7:01)

The Accentus Ensemble was founded in Vienna in 1988 and internationally renowned early music group specializing in the music of the Sephardic romances passed on by an oral tradition, as well as the court and sacred music of the early sixteenth century. Performing orally preserved secular Jewish works, the Accentus Ensemble are especially adept at the improvisational elements consistent with the performance practice of the early music of medieval Spain where the Arab musical traditions of Northern Africa-Morocco – Moorish songs thrived, and the modes of Turkey, Greece contributed to melodies created for love, weddings and street music and dance. With Thomas Wimmer conducting, the Ensemble Accentus performs the dance-like work Si Verias – If You Would See with flute, and light Middle Eastern textured percussion.

Sephardic Romances: Traditional Jewish Music From Spain, Naxos, 1997

37. Lucas Santtana ‘Super Violão Mashup’ Sngls #102 Tk 12 (2:49)

Brazilian Music at its finest with Lucas Santtana and Super Vee-oh-lah-oo, Super Guitar Mashup. Sem Nostalgia, Mais Um Discos, 2011

#1050 August 16, 2014 No. 8

Incues

8P Opening

1. Gipsy Kings ‘Una Rumba Por Aqui’ Alb Tk 10 (4:25)

The famed Gipsy Kings perform Una Rumba Por Aqui. Café Cubana, Rhino, 2006

2. King Sunny Ade ‘Sunny Ti De’ Alb Tk 4 (3:46)

King Sunny Ade is a popular performer of Yoruba Nigerian Jùjú music and a pioneer of modern world music. From his repertoire comes Sunny Ti De.

Juju Music, Island Records, 1982

3. Sia Tolno ‘Mama’ Sngls #102 Tk 5 (4:26)

Sia Tolno is a Guinean Afrobeat singer whose talents have seen her compared to established greats like Nina Simone and Miriam Makeba. She left her homeland in Sierra Leone as a child after being forced into exile by civil war. From her new 2014 release Africa Woman comes the song Mama. African Woman, Lusafrica, 2014

4. Miriam Makeba ‘Pata Pata’ mekeba.simone Tk 3 (2:54)

Hailed as the first world music artist, Mariam Makeba or Mother Africa as she is often referred opens this edition of Higher Ground with one of her many hits entitled Pata Pata. Miriam Makeba: Africa, BMG Music, 1991

5. Carmen Cano ‘Sephardic Songs: A la Nana: A la Nana (Lullaby) CDA Tk 15 (3:13)

Mezzo soprano Carmen Cano sings the Sephardic lullaby song A la Nana rooted in the early music of the 1400’s in Spain.

The World Of Early Music: From the Middle Ages To The Dawn Of The Enlightenment, Naxos, 2000

6. Seaman Dan ‘Old Men & The Sea’ Alb Tk 11 (5:55)

Singing Old Men & The Sea, Henry Gibson, known universally as Seaman Dan, is a Torres Strait Islander (Australian) singer-songwriterwith a national and international reputation whose first recording was released in 2000. His album Perfect Pearl won him an ARIA award for Best World Music Album in 2004 and in 2009 won again with Sailing Home. The Rough Guide To Australian Aboriginal Music, World Music Network, 2008

7. Dem Ensemble ‘Jandarma Zeybeği’ Sngls #102 Tk 10 (2:18)

A respected collective of Turkish musicians come together on a Aegean folk tune arranged for an ensemble. The Dem A-sahm-blay presents Zjohn Gar-mah Zay-Bee. Erguvan, Felmay, 2013

#1050 August 16, 2014 No. 9

Incues

9P Opening

1. Kasai Allstars ‘Beware The Fetish’ Sngls #102 Tk 8 (6:06)

The Kasai Allstars and their signature Congotronics sound, ritualistic nuances and buzzing distortion, return with music from their second release called Beware The Fetish.

Beware The Fetish, Crammed Discs, 2014

2. Syran Mbenza & Ens Rumba Kongo’ Cmpl B Tk 4 (5:55)

A celebatory salute to Congolese rhumba and some its stars…with Syran M’benza from Kinshasa. Riverboat Records: Music From The Source, Riverboat Records, 2014

3. Henry Kaiser/David Lindley/Roger Georges ‘Tsaiky Mboly Hely’ Alb Tk 8 (4:04)

In 1991 eclectic guitarists Henry Kaiser and David Lindley traveled to Madagascar, the world’s fourth largest island, Madagascar contains some 20,000 species of plants and animals, 80 percent of which are indigenous to the island. Much the same goes for the many old, new, and diverse genres of Malagasy music. Keiser and Lindley are joined by the popular Madagascar salegy musician Roger Georges on Tsaiky Mboly Hely.

The Rough Guide To World Music, World Music Network, 1994

4. Gaëtano Fabri Vs Koçani Orkestar ‘Siki, Siki Baba’Sgls #102Tk11 (3:59)

Gaetano Fabri and Kocani Orkestar jump head first into a clash of styles that seem to speak to all the performers involved on Siki, Siki Baba.

Electric Gypsyland, Crammed Discs, 2003

5. Chinbat Baasankhuu ‘My Mother’ Alb Tk 5 (6:17)

The Mongolian Yatga, a zither with ties to the Japanese koto, with similar links Chinese Vietnamese and Korean stringed instruments that would eventually provide a platform for the invention of the western guitar returns with the artist Chinbat Baa-sank-huu, hailing from Mongolia and a professor of the yatga in the Department of Traditional Music at the National University of Culture and Art. The work is called My Mother followed by the Mongolian Punk/Rock band Hanggai with the Drinking Song, first… The Art Of the Mongolian Yatga, ARC Music Productions, 2014

6. Hanggai ‘The Drinking Song’ Cmpl B Tk 1 (4:00)

With the tune The Drinking Song, sounds from the Mongolian grasslands come alive with featured groups like Hanggai, a folk group from Beijing China specializing in a blend of Mongolian folk music synced with more modern styles including punk rock in a country where genres such as Mando-Pop and Canto-Pop dominate mainstream airwaves. Riverboat Records: Music From The Source, Riverboat Records, 2014

#1050 August 16, 2014 No. 10

Incues

10P Opening

1. Mory Kanté ‘Kènkan’ Cmpl B Tk 8 (5:24)

Mande is a group in Western Africa, whose various Mande languages form a branch of the Niger-Congo language family and primarily on the savanna plateau of the western Sudan. From there comes, Mory Kanté, guitarist, singer, balafon player and heir to the griot tradition of the ancient Mande kingdom. Kanté, is acclaimed for his preservation and modernization of the musical forms of his homeland. Kante pay homage to a language in his homeland. It’s called Chwee, used in the vernacular schools in the Gold Coast and inland countries, of W. Africa

Riverboat Records: Music From The Source, Riverboat Records, 2014

2. Jacky Molard Quartet ‘Dourtan/Gwenn’ Sngls #102 Tk 7 (6:22)

Jacky Molard is Breton musician and a well-known figure in traditional Breton music. Molard and friends render Dourtan/Gwenn from the 2012 album Suites.

Suites, Innacor Records, 2012

3. Pape Fall “African Salsa” (Senegal) Tk 11 (5:38)

Senegalese singer and band leader Pape Fall is one of the most popular salsa performer in Africa today…his career in Afro-Latin music goes back to 1966 when he started performing with his band Dakar Rhythme…the song is a tribute to salsa created in Africa, yet influenced elswhere…Paps sings in spanish about a poor cart driver carrying a load of sugar cane to sell for meager earnings…the later part of the song is Senegalese Wolof language. Congo To Cuba, Putumayo, 2002

4. Nina Simone ‘Black Is The Color’mekeba.simoneTk3 (2:57)

Nina Simone was a superb American performer. Simone renders Black Is The Color Of My True Love’s Hair a distinctive interpretation. Miriam Makeba: Africa, BMG Music, 1991

5. Kristi Stassinopoulou & Stathis Kalyviotis ‘Matia San Kai Ta Dika Sou’ Cmpl B Tk 6 (5:49)

Kristi Stas-sino-po-lo is a Greek singer, born in Athens, performs with multi-instrumentalist/songwriter Sta-tis Kal-ee-vee-oh-tis perform Mah-tia San Kai Ta Dika Sou, Eyes Like Yours. Riverboat Records: Music From The Source, Riverboat Records, 2014

6. Teresa Cristina & Grupo Semente ‘Para Não Contrariar Você’ Alb Tk 3 (3:03)

Terey-za Cris-chee-nah and Grupo Semen-chee give us a taste of Brazilian life with Pah-rah Now Cone-Tra-ree-are Voh-say. Brazilian Café, Putumayo World Music, 2009

#1050 August 16, 2014 No. 11

Outcues

7P Close

Señor Coconut ‘Sweet Dreams’ Alb Tk 3 (4:59)

Café Con Musica, Nacional Records, 2012

8P Close

Samba Touré Alabina’ Cmpl B Tk 9 (4:18)

Riverboat Records: Music From The Source, Riverboat Records, 2014

9P Close

Armik ‘ Midnight In Barcelona’ FlaFlavs #1025 Tk 3 (5:00)

Rosas del Amor, TSR Records, 2001

10P Close

Sergio Mendes/Black Eyed Peas ‘Mas Que Nada’ Alb Tk 1 (4:23)

Timeless, Concord Music Group, 2006