What to say about this wildly diverse batch of music from peoples all over the globe? I’m going to pick out just a few random offerings to elaborate upon, though of course, every artist represented here has a history worth noting.
Johnny Guitar from Thailand, along with several other recording artists/bands there, played what was called “shadow music” back in the 60’s. Influenced by a widely popular British band, The Shadows, Mr. Guitar and friends introduced electrified surf and go-go to traditional Thai sounds to create a new genre of folk-pop music.
When That Great Ship Went Down - I heard kids singing this on Calumet St Boston back in the Carter Admin. They might have been playing hopscotch on the sidewalk. It was night. The Titantic took a long time to sink in around here. -J.V.
Runlist for World Folk Music
First broadcast 2-1-24
01 Abdelali Izenkad - Tiwit Kollo Tit (Morocco)
02 Madjzoub
Ounsa - Aziz ant ya wataniin (Sudan)
03 Raoul
Journo – Ya Fatma (Tunisia)
04 Johnny Guitar - Lao Kratob Mai (Thailand)
05 anonimo - Javanese Gamelan Music (Indonesia)
06 Chitose Hajime - Ikyunnyakanabushi (Japan)
07 Jashar & Idajet Sejdiu, Kosovar - Çanakala
(Albania-Turkey)
08 Neizova & Dzhuraev - Dodarakam (Tajikistan)
09 Maharajapuram Santhanam - Metho Savariya (Raga Bhajan,
Tala Adi) (India)
10 Nelcy
Sedibe - Holotelani (South Africa)
11 Os
Bongos - Pachanga Maria (Angola)
12 Tulear,
Majunga, Mananjary - Morombe (Madagascar)
13 Orquesta
Tzentzangary - Arriba Tzentzangary (Purépecha from Michoacán, México)
14 Gatu
Malu - Corazones partios (Cantabria, Spain)
15
Marinalva - Tarde Nordestina (Brazil)
16 Winiaypa
- Piruritu (Ecuador)
17 William and Versey Smith - When That Great Ship Went Down
(USA)
18 Amédé Ardoins - Eunice Two-step (USA)
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