theartsdesk Radio Show 22 - the autumn's newest global sounds

The latest globalist sound sensations including Indian gamelan, Somalian funk and Spanish trip-hop

share this article

Anchorsong: Japan goes to Bollywood

The latest in Peter Culshaw’s occasional updates in the best of new global music features unreleased tracks from forthcoming autumn releases and re-releases dug up by eccentric crate-diggers. Even more lunatically eclectic than usual we have some Somalian funk, Bollywood-meets-Sakamoto (Anchorsong - main picture), French Tango and Turkish psychedelia. New music unleashed includes fabulous tracks of new albums by Susheela Raman’s gamelan fusion Ghost Gamelan (appearing at the South Bank September 21), Anglo-Brazilian star Nina Miranda’s trip-hop update with Daxuva, and new Brazilian groove masters Bixiga 70. Hats off to adventurous record companies like Glitterbeat, Mr Bongo, Naïve, Analog Africa,TruThoughts, Six Degrees, Rough Guides and others whose sheer enthusiasm remains an inspiration.

Next show: Brexit music for people who really hate foreign cultures…..

TO HEAR THE SHOW CLICK ON THIS LINK

https://www.mixcloud.com/MusicBoxRadioUK/the-arts-desk-tuesday-5th-september-2018/

 

PLAYLIST 

 

ANCHOR SONG - Foreign River

 

BIXIGA 70 - Qubra-Cabeça

 

DUR-DUR BAND - Yaboo

 

GYEDU-BLAY AMBOLLEY - Akoko Ba

 

PLAZA FRANCIA ORCHESTRA - Te Prohibo

 

GAYA SU AKYOL - Laziko

 

SUSHEELA RAMAN AND SAM MILLS - Annabel

 

ANCHORSONG - Correlate

 

DAXUVA and NNA MIRANDA - Exist

 

GARA SU AKYOL - Istikrarli Hayal Hakikattir

 

MUSIC FROM THE TEMPLE OF LIGHT - Shiva In The Rain

 

ALI AKBAR KHAN - Ahir Bhaira

 

SUSHEELA RAMAN AND SAM MILLS - Going Down

 

ALBA GRIOT ENSEMBLE - Melt My Blues Away

 

OUT OF NATIONS - Khafif (Feat. Hazem Shaheen)

 

FARA - Port Polka, Rognvald Ritch, The Little / The Shore

 

HATER - From The Bottom Of Your Heart

 

ANCHOR SONG - Majesty

 

BOKANTÈ AND METROPOLE ORKEST- Fanm

 

MOIRA - Time

 

DUR DUR BAND - Dinleeya

 

BIXIGA - 4 Cantos

 

@peterculshaw

rating

0

explore topics

share this article

Support the future of arts journalism

Subscribe to theartsdesk.com

Thanks so much for choosing genuinely independent arts journalism theartsdesk’s mission has never been more important – in an age of relentless algorithmic recommendation, sponsored content and unreliable AI, the expertise and discernment of individual critics deeply embedded in their specialist areas is absolutely vital.

If you want more of that in your life, why not subscribe now?

If you do this before the 31st August, you’ll be able to keep at this “founders rate” for life: your subs will never increase! You can choose to subscribe annually for just £40 simply click here
or monthly for £5 per month simply click here.

Not ready to subscribe?

If you want to support with a little extra or aren’t ready to subscribe just yet, there’s also the option to give direct to our crowdfunder to support our imminent redesign and exciting expansion with new features and collaborations Simply contribute here: https://gofund.me/c3f6033d.

However you choose to be involved, you can proudly say that you are picking the right side in the battle for truth and humanity in the modern information landscape. And we will be very glad to have you on board!

more new music

Surrealism, social observation and more muscular sound from the Leeds quartet
A powerful personal outpouring of joy and pain - with a great beat
The London quartet have taken to playing large venues with ease, as this career-spanning set showed
The Lebanese-French musician's father was behind a unique musical innovation
The Philadelphia punk rockers continue to impress
A partial account of how Brit-punk absorbed an aspect of reggae
The Fez Festival Of World Sacred Music and the Fes Gathering bring the world together
Bristol band aren't happy but offer up the occasional sing-along
A new album is unveiled and old tunes are played for the last time