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0:00. . . . Okay, we had a track by a young Turkish musician called Electro Hafiz, originally from Istanbul,

1:15but now Losing Cologne as I understand it. The track was called Ali Rodriguez from a single out on the Iron Hand Record label based in Germany. Following that, we had something from the trio Missio Dumani, who are from Cyprus. The track was called Tirecitas from the album Pisswereen, which is out on the Glitterbeat label next month in September. And finally, from not too far away in Macedonia, we had some music by the musicians of Radio, Studio Scopie, Macedonia. The track was called Macedon Scororo.

8:23The track was called Losing Cologne as I understand it. The track was called Mugatta, which is out on the Glitterbeat label. The track was called Mugatta, which is out on the Glitterbeat label. The track was called Mugatta, which is out on the Glitterbeat label. The track was called Mugatta, which is out on the Glitterbeat label. The track was called Mugatta, which is out on the Glitterbeat label.

9:24The track was called Mugatta, which is out on the Glitterbeat label. The track was called Mugatta, which is out on the Glitterbeat label. The track was called Mugatta, which is out on the Glitterbeat label. The track was called Mugatta, which is out on the Glitterbeat label. The track was called Mugatta, which is out on the Glitterbeat label. The track was called Mugatta, which is out on the Glitterbeat label. The track was called Mugatta, which is out on the Glitterbeat label.

10:31The track was called Mugatta, which is out on the Glitterbeat label. The track was called Mugatta, which is out on the Glitterbeat label. The track was called Mugatta, which is out on the Glitterbeat label. The track was called Mugatta, which is out on the Glitterbeat label. The track was called Mugatta, which is out on the Glitterbeat label. The track was called Mugatta, which is out on the Glitterbeat label.

11:52The track was called Mugatta, which is out on the Glitterbeat label. The track was called Mugatta, which is out on the Glitterbeat label. The track was called Mugatta, which is out on the Glitterbeat label. The track was called Mugatta, which is out on the Glitterbeat label. The track was called Mugatta, which is out on the Glitterbeat label. The track was called Mugatta, which is out on the Glitterbeat label. Old like us who find out about the struggle

13:02C'mon, tell him Thank you when we Say thanks when we Can't get dirty We may get dirty We might not be lazy Nobody� there. Where are they? from the movies taught in the level spirits Boosted read the conversation T T

15:51Hey, hey, hey, hey! Hey, hey, hey! Hey, hey, don't you have any darling 다리� seventh Deville? Hey, hey, hey, ain't anywhere to come. Brother! Yes

19:18Welcome to the From

26:09Okay, first up we had a track from the debut album by 19 year old DJ Tino Africa from South Africa and The album is called Amapiano Selection. So that's out on the awesome tapes from Africa label and It's basically a showcase of the Amapiano Electronic music craze that is sweeping South Africa that particular track was Tino Africa with Diego Don featuring Estilo music and flame Darula, which I was called ambassadors Following that we had something from the Democratic Republic of Congo Cassai All-Stars their fourth album is called Black Ants always fly together one bangle makes no sound and On this one they embrace a little bit more of an electronic sound that track was called Cassai Munehne and Following that we had something well a reissue from 1983 from Zimbabwe It was FAT Majuru and the spirit of the people a track was called Mordandei. It's from an album called Mabavaira Again, that's just been reissued by awesome tapes from Africa and FAT

27:13Majuru was the most famous and beerer player in Zimbabwe and this was his band an acoustic band playing traditional music around about the time of The independence of Zimbabwe and finally there we had a piece which is actually from London It's a group called Balamaya project led by the Jembe player Yahail Karama ono-no and it's a group a project which mixes bands from the UK Jazz scene with traditional music of the West African Manday peoples Which was pretty much the title track was called Balamaya

38:27Okay Okay, we've got a South American thing going on here. We started off with a track from Peru By the great master guitarist of the Kumbia scene Manzanita the track was called Manzan Niano from an album called Trujillo Peru 1971 to 1974 on the analogue Africa label and following that we went to Brazil For a track by Ricardo Bomber Which is a single called Ayo Sui Which has just been reissued on fire at recordings and was originally released in 1978 Ricardo Bomber was a pianist composer sound engineer Studio owner and former amateur skateboarding champ apparently and that's pure sunshine music from Brazil And also from Brazil. We had another single just out on the Jasmine music label by Ricardo

39:32Bakalá and Caina Cavalcante and the track was called Via Dos Pasados Yeah

40:37It honey oh yet Wow

42:45Kill the fire Hello Get a log and yours

44:02De- 레! De- aquest roi dar Le~) Let it dance! Remodel.. I feel Change

45:17I feel Change We are your God In your glory In your glory In your glory This is our only Season You are my country You are my country You are my country You are my country You are my country

54:53Okay, some deep vibes from Africa there on those two tracks. The first one was by Ebony Band. From a self-titled album that originally came out in 1981, which was a project that brought together motel musicians, including Fred Wesley from the J.Bs, with session musicians from Ebony Records out of Ivory Coast in West Africa. The album has just been reissued by We Are Busy Bodies, and that was a track called Faso, The Motherhood. Following that, we had another track, which has been reissued by We Are Busy Bodies, by Philip Taban and his

55:56Malambo Jazzman, which is basically Philip Taban, who was guitarist and the percussionist Gabriel Sonnyboy Fobajane. The album was originally released in 1969 called The Indigenous Afro Jazz Sounds of Philip Taban, and that's just been put out again, very nice indeed.