Hip hop is the voice of the working class
An interview with Cape Town-based anarchist hip hop collective, Soundz of the South (or SOS).
An interview with Cape Town-based anarchist hip hop collective, Soundz of the South (or SOS).
You can’t separate Drake from Toronto or Heems from Queens. So Young Cardomom and HAB rap like they are from Kampala.
Rapper Chino’o talks about everything from immigration to police brutality in the U.S., and the future of Somalia.
The writer and musician Sabelo Mkhabela picks a selection of some beat tapes in his possession and writes about them for us.
An interview with musician, Kevin Flórez, about how a music imported by West African sailors to 1970s Colombia became the soundtrack of his city, Cartagena.
An interview with documentary filmmaker, Adam Sjöberg, on the choices he made for his film, "Shake the Dust," about documentary.
Here it is, your live stream of “If you can’t see me, are you really there?” concert
In the documentary "Remembered Futures" the filmmakers interrogate the ways South Africans understand their own history and how this affects their futures.
Africa is a Radio has a Football (is a Country) focus this week. Things have been
On "To Pimp a Butterfly," is Kendrick being ironic when he wonders "How Much a Dollar Cost"?
This month we will be kicking off a special partnership with Coffeebeans Routes to bring you a
South African hip hop audiences blatantly ignore Ill Skillz’ craft because they're from Cape Town.
In this edition of Africa is a Radio, the Africa is a Country team discusses the
Hisham Aidi’s book ‘Rebel Music' remixes race, faith, and geography
Burni Aman was a member of the all women Godessa hip hop group. Now she is embarking on a solo career. She is intend on speaking for herself.
Bantu Khamuladzi are pioneers of Malawian hip hop. Like most first generation African hip hop artists, they mimicked American styles, then found their own voices.
This month's selection of tunes is from Nigeria, Burkina Faso, Colombia, the United States, the U.K., Angola, and classics from East Africa.
Considering the proximity of celebrity culture to how capitalism operates in Africa, why is it not given more serious attention?
A Cape Town hip hop group causes a huge stir with its music video "Larney Jou Poes" (roughly translated: Boss, your cunt.) depicting an uprising by farmworkers.
The youthful and creative art scene in Senegal's capital is the subject of director Sandra Krampelhuber’s documentary film, "100% Dakar."