Necessary doses of pan-Africanism: Esperanza Spalding’s “Black Gold”
It’s not too late to take your vitamins. And this. Jazz bass player and bandleader Esperanza
It’s not too late to take your vitamins. And this. Jazz bass player and bandleader Esperanza
Short recent video profile by VOA’s Nico Colombant of the Zimbabwean artist, illustrator and designer R!OT

An interview with documentary photograpter, Aaron Elkaim, who explores the remains of Morocco's Jewish communities.

The Soweto-born rapper-producer talks his biography and his influences.
So drawn into the video (a plethora of faces, personalities and historic moments) Atlanta trio Algiers

John Akomfrah's 'The Nine Muses' obliquely tells the history of migration to Britain in the 1950s and 1960s.

In 2009, 1.7 million people died from TB globally, including 380,000 people living with HIV. The majority of deaths were in Africa.
Rumours are circulating on various Hollywood gossip and film blogs that Stringer Bell also known as

The Rwandan film, "Grey Matter," is part of prestigious traveling film exhibition, the Global Film Initiative.

Om Kalthoum, the late great Egyptian singer, stands in the studio of Khaled Hafez. Her eyes are
Belgian band Zita Swoon, world-famous in their own country –I’m biased– recorded an easy listening album

Whitney Houston died on February 11, 2012. What does it mean to lose the soundtrack to one’s life?

Aline Frazão resists Lisbon media's pigeon-holing practices of post-colonial Portuguese paternalism.
Some coupe decale to warm you up for the African Cup of Nations final later today
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ENNr_Mw2hNs Some mellow Togolese sounds and a sunny video.
Surfing as leisure and a sport has historically been associated with whites in South Africa, though

So rapper 50 Cent (accompanied by American journalists) was in Somalia and Kenya this week to
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H8DqXwojm68 This is Hache. Oh, and the DJ. And that’s your music break.

Nigerian D'Banj draws big crowds on the continent and regularly plays the diaspora circuit in cities like London. Next, pop stardom.

Aboutrika is the ‘superman’ of Egypt’s football, probably the best African to never play professionally in Europe and a political leader.