theartsdesk Radio Show 11

Musical mayhem with Bollywood James Bond, fiery Cuban grooves and Korean indie

Peter Culshaw’s latest global round-up of new music and reissues features the usual spendidly earbending eclectic selection. There’s 1960s Indian lounge, 1970s Senegalese music unearthed by the ever-adventurous Analog Africa label, Arabic Jazz and a Cuban song about the dangers of lechery, not to mention hot off the press Four Tet and a couple of tracks from Lebanon’s brilliant current art-pop export Bachar Mal-Khalife. Two top Korean indie tunes are introduced by musician Jim Kim, and guest presenter Germaine-Nicol Hughes from the Asgard Agency plays some country blues and a token organic techno track. All that, plus some shaken and stirred Bollywood James Bond.   

To listen to the show click here


Playlist 

1.  Ananda Shankar, "Jumpin’ Jack Flash"  (from Dishoom's Bombay London Grooves)

2. Orchestra G.M.I., "Groupment Mobil D’Intervention" (from Senegal 70)

3. Bachar Mar-Khalife, "Wolf Pack"

4. Ibrahim Maalouf ,"Nomade Slang"

5. La-33, "La Rumba Buena"

6. Luiz Bonfa & Vinicius de Moraes, "Manha de Carnaval"

7. Assim Na Terra Como No Ceu  "Teme de Abertura"

8. Cabruera, "Druidas do Agreste"

9. The Savages, "Born to be Wild"

10. Festival Flamenco Gitano + Da Capo, "Cantes Gitanos"

11. Estrellas de Areito, "Pongase Para Las Cosas"

12. Civic Virtue (or Public Morality), "White Room"

13. The Black Skirts, "The Weather"

14. Juan Formell y Los Van Van, "La Titimania"

15. James Bond Bollywood Theme

16. Astrospider, "Ritimista"

17. Aisha Devi, "Mazda"

18. Blossom Dearie, "I Like London In The Rain"

19. Bachar Mar-Khalife, "Kyrie Eleison"

20. Sturgill Simpson, "Turtles all the Way Down"

21. Diana Jones, "If I Had a Gun"

22. Four Tet, "Jupiters"

23. Fangool, "Mariama" (From Senegal 70)

24. Laos, "Processional"

Add comment

The content of this field is kept private and will not be shown publicly.

Plain text

  • No HTML tags allowed.
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.
  • Web page addresses and email addresses turn into links automatically.

rating

0

explore topics

share this article

more new music

A new Renaissance at this Moroccan festival of global sounds
The very opposite of past it, this immersive offering is perfectly timed
Hardcore, ambient and everything in between
A major hurdle in the UK star's career path proves to be no barrier
Electronic music perennial returns with an hour of deep techno illbience
What happened after the heart of Buzzcocks struck out on his own
Fourth album from unique singer-songwriter is patchy but contains gold
After the death of Mimi Parker, the duo’s other half embraces all aspects of his music
Experimental rock titan on never retiring, meeting his idols and Swans’ new album
Psychedelic soft rock of staggering ambition that so, so nearly hits the brief
Nineties veterans play it safe with their latest album