Weekend Music Break 61
Your weekly collection of new tunes and videos — this week from Zambia, Ghana, Jamaica, Mali,
Your weekly collection of new tunes and videos — this week from Zambia, Ghana, Jamaica, Mali,
Netta Kornberg watches movie trailers, so you don't have to. This edition: 'Mr. Pip,' 'Captain Phillips' and '12 Years A Slave.'
The news that a major studio is bankrolling a film about the Brazilian Pele, contender for greatest player of all time.
For a while now we’ve been toying with the idea of starting a Tumblr called “Shit
Wherever the sun is in the sky, it’s the right time for new music. Here’s this
Ghanaian-American filmmaker Akosua Adoma Owusu wants to foster a new wave of Ghanaian experimental filmmakers.
Oddisee (real name: Amir Mohamed El Khalifa; he has a Sudanese dad) is on tour in
Recognition of the contributions to the New York cultural landscape by African immigrants remains strangely absent from the average New Yorker’s frame of reference.
Ghana is currently experiencing a surge of contemporary performing and visual arts. Here are some notes on goings on about Accra-town.
We don't want to see a film about what might have been, however seductive that aspect of Burkina Faso's history is. But what was achieved.
The mistake of directing the hardline scorn we reserve for say Madonna and Fox News at small independent filmmakers or young volunteers at NGO's in Africa.
Europe's new provincialism exacts a human toll that can only be accepted with a mind-set that subscribes to nothing more than a new barbarism.
An Interview with Nigerian Filmmaker Tunde Kelani.
Kevin Sylvester and Wilner Baptiste are the classically trained violin and viola playing duo that anchor Black Violin.
The idea that a post-racial South Africa can only be achieved through the adoption of white ideals, culture, and norms by black South Africans.
Your weekly dose of 10 new music videos. First up, from Kenya, Muthoni The Drummer Queen’s
There is a huge disconnect between Americans working in Africa, and Africans working in America – though they are often in the same building.
Tal National's music is breezy, in all Niger's languages and about topics to which everyone can relate: love, peace, and the beauty of women.
The difference between Isaac Mutant and Die Antwoord is that Mutant is the real deal.
Kenneth Gyang's "Confusion Na Wa" and the growing desire for variety and novelty in Nigerian cinema.