10.06.2010 „ Rudis Wundertüte“ & „Knuffelchens Knopf Kistl“ & „Pure Pop Pleasures“

samMoin Zusammen :wave:

:wave:Ah, der Vorwochenendler.
*Neid*:lol:

sparchGroßartige Eröffnung, hatte ich auch schon in der Sendung. Aber Südafrika? Gambia ist bei der WM doch nicht mal dabei…

Es ging mir eher um schwarz weiße Kollaborationen!

R2D2Es ging mir eher um schwarz weiße Kollaborationen!

Alles klar. The Very Best hatte ich auch schon öfters mal ins Auge gefasst, konnte mich bislang aber dann doch noch nicht dazu durchringen. Dieser Remix hier gefällt aber…

3 – Afro Celt Sound System – Dark Moon, High Tide
Volume 1 Sound Magic 1996
http://www.funkhauseuropa.de/world_wide_music/kuenstlerlexikon/interpreten/afro_celt_sound_system.phtml

Servus Thomas und die anderen neu hinzugekommenen. :wave:

KnuffelchenServus Thomas und die anderen neu hinzugekommenen. :wave:

Hi Sunny , ist heute glaube ich die erste Sendung, die ich von Dir höre :sonne:

4 – Ginger Baker – African Force
African Force Live 1987
Ginger Baker will forever be best known for his influential drum work as part of British blues-rockers Cream. But as most serious admirers of the drummer know, Baker subsequently tackled countless other styles. Case in point, African Force. Joining Baker is a supporting cast of percussionists with a tribal drumming background, and expectedly, this style is reflected throughout the album. In fact, it sounds very comparable to David Byrne’s solo albums and also Paul Simon circa his Graceland period, especially on such tracks as „Brain Damage“ and „Sokoto,“ while the over-epic twelve-minute album-closing title track adds some funk bass to the mix. For those who think that all of Baker’s work sounds like Disraeli Gears, you’re in for quite a surprise with African Force. ~ Greg Prato

Live performance from Ginger Baker’s African Force, one of the many side projects that the former Cream drummer has put his time, energy and passion into. Long an aficionado of African music, this release captures Baker in concerts at The Jazzhaus in Cologne and The Burberg Studio in Iserlohn, Germany. Apart from the powerful Baker, the musicians include Ampofo, Ansou Mana Bangoura, J.C. Commodore on vocals and percussion and Francis Mensah, also on percussion. Neon.

African Force: Ginger Baker (drums); Ampofo, Ansou Mana Bangoura, J.C. Commodore (vocals, percussion); Francis Mensah (percussion).The Wire (10/01, p.68) – „…With this group Baker managed to combine the ominous intervals of heavy rock with the in your face impact of tribal drumming. The cover photo…showing a real Africa seldom glimpsed by the pop imaginary. So too the music…“

Ginger Baker :liebe_2: Danke Rudi!!!“