Jan 25, 2019

RhoDeo 1903 Grooves

Hello,

Today's Artist is a French-born English disc jockey and record label owner in England. His labels have included Acid Jazz, Talkin' Loud, and Brownswood Recordings. Peterson has been associated with the careers of artists of the 1990s, such as Erykah Badu, Roni Size, and Jamiroquai.Compilation albums have also been a constant throughout his career from the very beginning, as often having access to rare or hard-to-find records, as well as unsigned artists, has meant being able to share such finds with a wider audience.  ....N Joy

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Gilles Peterson'(born 64) attended The John Fisher School, in the mid- and late- 1980s, living among the South London suburban soul scene in the early eighties, Gilles would avidly listen to listening to Level 42, Earth Wind & Fire, Central Line and the heavier, deeper pirate stations such as Radio Invicta. This inspired him to set up his own station - literally an aerial suspended between a tree and a phone box - playing an eclectic mix of jazz, funk, reggae, soul and early electro. By a stroke of luck, Radio Invicta needed a new transmitter, so Gilles swapped his for a regular show on the station.

At the same time, Gilles was a regular shopper at DJ Paul Murphy's Palladin Records. Murphy also DJ'd at Camden's Electric Ballroom, and his knowledge of rare, killer power jazz tunes and rare Afro-Cuban fusion was further inspiration for Gilles, who took over the decks when Paul left. Once ensconced upstairs in the Electric Ballroom, Gilles' understanding and insight into jazz, funk and soul grew exponentially. Gilles soon began to play at Nicky Holloway's Special Branch night at The Royal Oak.

1985 saw Gilles releasing the Jazz Juice (streetsounds) compilation series, collecting together many of the jazz tracks Gilles had been playing over the past few years. EMI Records soon called on Gilles to put together a series of inspired collections showcasing jazz label Blue Note's best artists resulting in 'Blue Bossa Vols. 1 & 2' and 'Baptist Beat' , which became the motivation for the hugely popular 'Blue' series of Jazz compilations.

During this period, Gilles had also been working on new pirate radio projects before 'going legit' with the BBC Radio London which was the first legal station he worked for, hosting a show called 'Mad On Jazz'. After leaving Radio London in 1986, Gilles started his Sunday sessions - 'Talkin' Loud' & 'Saying Something' - at Camden's Dingwalls. Co-hosted by Patrick Forge, these ran for five years. Coinciding with the emerging acid house scene, the sessions became a natural magnet for post clubbing come-down kids.

Shortly afterwards, Gilles started the Acid Jazz label, but after two years he felt the sound, the music and name was becoming a mod thing, a retro thing.' And so the approach from Phonogram was welcome , and he set up a new label Talkin' Loud records in 1989 . Gilles got the chance to echo his own diverse tastes and the label saw releases from the likes of Brand New Heavies, Jamiroquai, the Galliano.

Back on air, Gilles' show on London's Jazz FM was axed in 1990 after he played 'inappropriate' music and made statements supporting peace during the Gulf War. Soon after, he joined the newly-legalized Kiss FM. His Sunday evening WorldWide slot proved one of the most popular on the station and he stayed there for eight years until he joined Radio 1 in 1998. From 1998 to the present, through his BBC show Worldwide, Peterson has continued to stretch the musical boundaries. The show has always highlighted both new, but more importantly for the audience it is supposed to serve, older and often very rare records from the late-1950's to 1980's. In fact every three months or so, Gilles dedicates a whole show to older vinyl releases in a special version of his show he subtitles a Brownswood Basement.

In 2002 he released a compilation album, Impressed with Gilles Peterson, featuring rare and forgotten British Jazz from the 1950-1960s, that Peterson had collected over the years. This led to many of the records being re-released to a new audience. This in turn led to a series of concerts featuring some of the artists and a documentary about the history of British jazz (Jazz Britannia)

 In August 2004 the show moved from Wednesday (midnight til 2am) to an earlier Sunday slot (11:00 to 01:00) In September 2006, Peterson's show on Radio 1 was moved from Sunday night to Wednesday night (more precisely the early hours of Thursday morning), 02:00 to 04:00 (GMT) where you can pick him up every week and not to worry.

Widely acclaimed as a musical tastemaker, Gilles spreads his influence on music listeners around the world mostly through the Worldwide radio show on BBC Radio 1 and besides he also does another version of the show which gets syndicated to radio stations all over the world. Parallel to this, his frequent DJing gigs around the world also have cemented a worldwide following. In 2006 Gilles and Freshly Cut, a French event production company from Montpellier, collaborated to create the unique Worldwide Festival. This started out as a small intimate festival during the summertime in the coastal town of Sète in France. Meanwhile it hasbeen expanded to three festivals, in London, Shanghai and Sète in 2007. In 2008 it will have expanded to take place in London, Beijing, Tokyo, Frankfurt, Singapore and Sète.

In late 2011 Peterson announced that after 13 years at the station he would be leaving BBC Radio 1, following his last show in the early hours of Wednesday 28 March and moving to a new show on BBC Radio 6 Music.
Following his departure from Radio 1, Peterson started a new three-hour Saturday afternoon show on BBC Radio 6 Music, beginning on Saturday 7 April 2012, running weekly from 3 to 6 pm, and giving him an extra hour of broadcast time. Like his previous Radio 1 programme, it is made by independent production company Somethin' Else for the BBC.

Peterson has been producing and broadcasting original radio shows for Japan. He had daily 15 minute music program on J-WAVE (81.3FM), Tokyo’s Finest FM Station. Daily program “Worldwide 15” run Mondays–Thursdays from 4:05 to 4:20 pm from 2005 to 2011. The show was highly received and made many radio hits. Music event of the program "Worldwide Showcase” became annual events and each year which featured DJs and Live acts from Japan and international. The event was curated under particular theme each year.

Peterson has been involved in founding four record labels. In 1987, together with DJ Baz Fe Jazz, he was recruited by Ace Records to create the soul, funk and jazz dance sub-label BGP Records.[10] In 1988 he and Eddie Piller founded Acid Jazz Records, a label whose roster included the Brand New Heavies, Jamiroquai, Corduroy, the James Taylor Quartet and Snowboy. After growing disillusionment with the scene that grew up around the label, he went on to run Talkin' Loud, enlisting the help of fellow DJ Norman Jay, who formed his own Global Village label. The Talkin' Loud roster included Nuyorican Soul (a side project of the producers Masters At Work), Courtney Pine, MJ Cole, Young Disciples, Incognito, Terry Callier, The Roots, Galliano and Roni Size's project Reprazent.

Peterson's most recent record label, Brownswood Recordings, was launched in 2006. The label's early releases includes the likes of British singer/songwriter Ben Westbeech, 45-piece orchestral ensemble The Heritage Orchestra, Japanese punk jazz band Soil & "Pimp" Sessions, Brooklyn-based pianist Elan Mehler and jazz vocalist José James. More recently, they've released music by Zara McFarlane, Ghostpoet's Mercury Prize-nominated debut and their long-running compilation series, compiled by Peterson, called Brownswood Bubblers.

In 2011, he founded the Steve Reid Foundation in memory of the legendary jazz drummer. Having witnessed Reid’s suffering with illness and hardship, Gilles set up the charity to raise money for musicians in need. Since then, they’ve collaborated with Help Musicians UK to help musicians who are in need of support. More recently, a collaboration with the PRS Foundation has seen grants and mentoring provided to new artists. Gilles ran the 2011 London Marathon, raising just under £7,000 for Help Musicians UK, followed by the 2016 New York Marathon, where he raised over $21,000 for the Steve Reid Foundation.

Released in May 2014 via Talkin’ Loud / Virgin EMI, Sonzeira's Brasil Bam Bam Bam is a journey through the different flavours of authentic Brazilian music culture. Sonzeira is the collective name for the group of Brazilian artists who feature on the album. Peterson turned from DJ to producer for this ambitious venture, settling in Rio de Janeiro with young UK production associates Sam Shepherd (Floating Points); Dilip Harris and Rob Gallagher from 2 Banks of 4; and Kassin from Rio collective Orquestra Imperial. The album features Brazilian artists such as Seu Jorge and Elza Soares.

Along with the album, there was a documentary film celebrating the creation and release of “Sonzeira: Brasil Bam Bam Bam". Titled “Bam Bam Bam: The Story of Sonzeira”, this two-hour documentary was directed by Charlie Inman and Ben Holman and shot in 2014 by Mother London and Rio de Janeiro’s Beija Films. The film was also distributed in Tokyo, Japan by Sha-la-la Company and raised money for Fight For Peace (Luta Pela Paz), organization founded in Complexo da Maré, Rio de Janeiro, as a direct response to youth-involvement in drug-related crime and violence.
Havana Cultura

2009 saw the birth of a new collaborative project and long-term partnership between Peterson and Havana Club or "Havana Cultura". Havana Cultura is a global initiative developed by Havana Club International that gives a platform to Cuban artists from all disciplines. The website, www.havana-cultura.com, was launched in 2007.
Peterson and Brownswood's involvement began two years later, resulting in four album releases and three international tours.

Havana Cultura: New Cuba Sound was the first album to come out of the project, released in 2010. Travelling to Cuba in 2009, Peterson teamed up with the award-winning Cuban jazz pianist Roberto Fonseca to find the best up-and-coming musical talent in Havana. The double album was a celebration of Cuba’s musical forces spanning Latin, Afro jazz and fusion to hip-hop, funk, reggaeton and soul.

In support of this project, Peterson began a European tour in June/July 2010, accompanied by Fonseca, his band and vocalists Danay Suarez, Ogguere and Obsesión. This was the first of three tours organised in close collaboration with Havana Club. The Gilles Peterson Havana Cultura band has now travelled through Europe and beyond with shows in London (Barbican), Paris, Amsterdam, Istanbul, Berlin and Madrid, as well as many festivals.


Travelling with the rest of the 2011 crew, Mala (Digital Mystikz) was also invited to Cuba with Peterson to record and collaborate with local musicians as part of the ongoing Havana Cultura project. The results are found on the album Mala in Cuba, which was released on Brownswood Recordings in partnership with Havana Cultura on 10 September 2012.

A new global music-radio platform launched by Gilles Peterson in September 2016. Following the success of the Grand Theft Auto V in-game radio station of the same name, WorldWide FM has expanded into the real world with Peterson and Thris Tian hosting shows alongside a hand-picked roster of the finest DJs and selectors from five continents. Since the launch, the station has gone out on the road broadcasting across Europe, the US and Asia, with pop-ups in Amsterdam (ADE), Los Angeles (How We Do LA), Marseille (Le Gallette), Milan (Jazzmi Festival), Paris (Le Mellotron), Tokyo (HMV Shibuya), and closer to home, at the 1:54 Contemporary African Art Fair (Somerset House). The station is Powered by WeTransfer and broadcasting from The Pyramid radio studios in north London.

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Some mixes create a mood; the best ones force the listener to pack up their mind and take a journey. One of the most cultivated DJs in all of England, Gilles Peterson blends the finest rare-groove, hip-hop, Northern soul, jungle, jazz, and every shade in between. Subtle sounds demarcate every twist and turn of this piece; listen for interesting sprinkles of Mark Murphy, Rotary Connection and Roy Davis, Jr. tastefully flavoring some of their songs. Look out for the funky version of "A Love Supreme" by Ballistic Brothers and the ultra-rare track "What's Wrong with Groovin'" by Letta Mbulu. For anyone who's never heard this man spin live -- this is as close to his musical heaven as you'll get.



 Gilles Peterson - Desert Island Mix (flac   516mb)

01 Mark Murphy - Dingwalls 3:16
02 Letta Mbulu - What's Wrong With Groovin 2:48
03 Pnu Riff - Comfy Club 5:30
04 Juryman vs. Spacer - Submersible 4:16
05 Ballistic Brothers - Love Supreme 4:55
06 Buscemi - Yves Eaux 5:09
07 Jazzanova - Fedime's Flight 6:49
08 Kevin Yost - One Starry Night 4:03
09 Los Quatros Diablos - Carnival Supreme 1:29
10 Roy Davis Jr. With Peven Everett - Gabrielle 5:49
11 Blaze - My Beat 5:08
12 Bel Air Project - Jazz With Altitude 4:09
13 Breakbeat Era - Breakbeat Tera 6:04
14 Roni Size - It's Jazzy 3:50
15 High Priest - Disorientation 3:44
16 I:Cube - Ding Ding Ding 0:44
17 Smoke No Bones - Wondering 4:33
18 Rotary Connection - I Am The Blackgold Of The Sun 5:41

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A new Gilles Peterson compilation is always a source of excitement for jazz, world and soul aficionados the world over. This Worldwide Exclusives set is doubly thrilling as it translates into 14 tracks from some of the world's hottest acts, unavailable anywhere else. Starting the set are long-time Peterson faves Cinematic Orchestra, with the slow and sassy "Wheel Within a Wheel". It's not their most rhapsodic work, but it's a gem and perhaps heralds a new direction for the crew. Umod (the alter-ego of Domu) appears with a quirky, Mr Scruff-esque tune called "Puffin Dance"; NSM posits more of his sparse phuture-soul on "The Show"; and Nicola Conte plies some sophisticated jazz moods on "Waning Moon". Add the incredibly authentic Cuban trip of Seiji's Pata Cumbele and the syncopated beats 'n' bass offerings of Jazzanova and Herbert and you have yet another impeccable Gilles collection



Gilles Peterson Worldwide Exclusives (flac   436mb)

01 The Cinematic Orchestra - Wheel Within A Wheel 6:41
02 Umod - Puffin Dance 4:22
03 NSM - The Show 4:45
04 Ty - Sophisticated & Coarse (Everyday Thoughts) 4:33
05 Eric Roberson - Couldn't Hear Me 4:16
06 Nicola Conte - Wanin' Moon 4:48
07 Build An Ark - The Blessing Song (Take 1 Mix For Worldwide) 6:24
08 Deadline vs. Batacumbele - Batacumbele 5:56
09 Jazzanova - Boom Klicky Boom Klack (That's What We Do) 6:23
10 Outlines - A Matter Of Time 6:42
11 Matthew Herbert & Róisín Murphy - The Night Of The Dancing Flame 3:15
12 Two Banks Of Four - Brilliant Circles 6:41
13 Gotan Project - Paris Texas 6:43
14 Roy Ayers - Reaching For The Highest Pleasure 6:16

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Gilles Peterson had been the host of the BBC's Worldwide Show for roughly five years when this collection of live-in-the-studio recordings was released. During that period he had adopted a practice somewhat like that of the legendary John Peel, who had become famous in the 1980s for inviting cutting-edge pop, punk, and new wave bands to come play live broadcasts in the Maida Vale studios; the resulting EPs and compilations subsequently became staples in the record collections of many Generation Xers. Peterson's take on the same approach yielded this generously packed, if quite uneven, two-disc collection of live tracks by the likes of the Roots, N.E.R.D., Roisin Murphy, and Amp Fiddler. The program leans heavily toward progressive hip-hop and nu-jazz, and the best of the performances are impressive indeed: Björk (OK, so it isn't all nu-jazz and hip-hop) delivers a brilliant beatbox-accompanied performance on "Who Is It," Matthew Herbert's "Audience" is excellent as well, and the Roots' rendition of "Melting Pot" is a masterpiece, a triumph of high-energy, organic live hip-hop. Unfortunately, the highlights are outnumbered by such pedestrian fare as Beck's enervated "Round the Bend," Steve Reid and Four Tet's abstract and self-indulgent "Knives and Forks," and Cody Chestnut's egregiously nasty and lyrically ridiculous "The Seed." But rip the best ones to your iPod and you'll be grooving along happily for at least an hour.



Gilles Peterson Presents The BBC Sessions, Vol. 1 1 (flac   420mb)

01 Heritage Orchestra - Intro 0:21
02 The Heritage Orchestra - Telescopic 9:51
03 The Matthew Herbert Big Band - The Audience 6:07
04 Björk - Who Is It? (Carry My Joy On The Left, Carry My Pain On The Right) 3:46
05 Beck - Round The Bend 6:18
06 Roots Manuva - Dreamy Days 5:40
07 Peven Everett - Gabrielle (Words To Give By) 6:12
08 Spektrum - Kinda New 5:57
09 Beth Gibbons - Romance 5:11
10 Nitin Sawhney - Gilles Smiles 4:44
11 Plantlife - Why'd You Call Me? (3am) 7:15
12 Jazmine Sullivan - Braid Your Hair 4:25
13 Fat Freddy's Drop - This Room 5:51
14 NERD - Improvised Jam 7:35

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Gilles Peterson Presents The BBC Sessions, Vol. 1 2 (flac   454mb)

01 The Roots - Meltin' Pot 3:01
02 Heavy - Unbelievable 3:24
03 Amp Fiddler - I'm Doin Fine 7:08
04 Zero 7 - This World 6:31
05 Bilal - Sometimes 7:16
06 Jade Fox - Grace Under Pressure 5:59
07 Dwele Feat. Roy Hargrove - Red Clay Revisited 6:14
08 NSM - Don't Say It 4:47
09 Roisin Murphy - Sow Into You 4:30
10 Homelife - Seedpod 5:19
11 Cody ChesnuTT - The Seed 4:06
12 Common - The Corner 4:06
13 Jamie Cullum - Frontin' 3:59
14 Kieran Hebden AKA Four Tet And Steve Reid - Knives And Forks 8:55

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Jan 24, 2019

RhoDeo 1903 Roots

Hello,



Today's artist is one of Cuba’s most influential bands. Founded in 1973, they created a sound that mixed jazz, European traditional music, rock, funk with the rhythmic Cuban tradition, enriched with Afro-Cuban and electronic influences. Many of the best Cuban musicians have played in the band during the past decades. .......N'Joy

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Irakere (faux-Yoruba for 'forest' is a Cuban band founded by pianist Chucho Valdés (son of Bebo Valdés) in 1973. They won the Grammy Award for Best Latin Recording in 1980 with their album Irakere  They were a seminal musical laboratory, where historic innovations in both Afro-Cuban jazz and Cuban popular dance music were created. The group used a wide array of percussion instruments like batá, abakuá and arará drums, chequerés, erikundis, maracas, claves, cencerros, bongó, tumbadoras (congas), and güiro.

"Jazz bands" began forming in Cuba as early as the 1920s. These bands often included both Cuban popular music and popular North American jazz, and show tunes in their repertoires. Despite this musical versatility, the movement of blending Afro-Cuban rhythms with jazz was not strong in Cuba itself for decades. As Leonardo Acosta observes: "Afro-Cuban jazz developed simultaneously in New York and Havana, with the difference that in Cuba it was a silent and almost natural process, practically imperceptible" (2003: 59). Cuba's significant contribution to the genre came relatively late. However, when it did come, the Cubans exhibited a level of Cuban-jazz integration that went far beyond most of what had come before. The first Cuban band of this new wave was Irakere.

With Irakere, a new era in Cuban jazz begins in 1973, one that will extend all the way to the present. At the same time, this period represents the culmination of a series of individual and collective efforts from our so-called transition period, which will end with the Orquesta Cubana de Música Moderna. Irakere was in part a product of the Moderna, as its founding members completed their musical training in that orchestra and also played jazz in the different quartets and quintets that were created with the OCMM. Among the founders of Irakere were pianist Chucho Valdés, its director since the beginning; saxophonist Paquito D'Rivera, who acted as assistant director; trumpet player Jorge Varona; guitarist Carlos Emilio Morales; bassist Carlos del Puerto; drummer Bernardo García; and percussionist Oscar Valdés II, also a singer—Acosta.

That was a time where jazz music was a four-letter word in Cuba – literally! After many years of that thought, in 1967, they decided to create the Orquesta [Cubana de Música Moderna]. There were a lot of left wing people going to Cuba, attending congresses and visiting. So the government decided to create an image that jazz was not forbidden and that nothing was forbidden there. So they created the Orquesta to play American music – that is incredible. It was to create a different image than what they had created all those years. So they created the Orquesta. I directed the band for two years. . . . When I decided that I wanted to play only jazz in the Orquesta, then I got fired . . . . and after a while, the Orquesta ceased to achieve the function that it was created for and it disappeared—D'Rivera

Irakere, which was founded by members of the Orquesta Cubana de Música Moderna, has always been an eclectic band. From the beginning, the group showcased the scope of their uniquely Cuban music education: Afro-Cuban folkloric music, Cuban popular dance music, funk, jazz, and even classical music. The early years saw a lot of experimenting, with the mixing these different genres in original ways. From the vantage point of today, some of Irakere's early experiments sound awkward and don't mesh. On the other hand, some early experiments by the group were musical landmarks, that began entirely new traditions.
"Cubanized" bebop-flavored horn lines

"Chékere-son" (1976) for example, introduced a style of "Cubanized" bebop-flavored lines, that departed from the more "angular" guajeo-based lines typical of Cuban popular music. The horn line style introduced in "Chékere-son" is heard today in Afro-Cuban jazz, and the contemporary popular dance genre known as timba.

Another important Irakere contribution is their use of batá and other Afro-Cuban folkloric drums. "Bacalao con pan" is the first song recorded by Irakere to use batá. The tune combines the folkloric drums, jazzy dance music, and distorted electric guitar with wah-wah pedal. According to UC Irvine musicologist and Irakere expert Raúl A. Fernández, the Orquesta Cubana de Música Moderna members would not have been allowed by the orquesta to record the unconventional song. The musicians travelled to Santiago to record it. "somehow the tune made it from Santiago to radio stations in Havana where it became a hit; Irakere was formally organized a little bit later"

Ironically, several of the founding members did not always appreciate Irakere's fusion of jazz and Afro-Cuban elements. They saw the Cuban folk elements as a type of nationalistic "fig leaf," cover for their true love—jazz. They were obsessed with jazz. The fusing of Afro-Cuban elements with jazz in Irakere is a direct consequence of the poor relations between the Cuban and United States governments. Cuba's Ministry of Culture is said to have viewed jazz as the music of "imperialist America." Trumpeter Arturo Sandoval states: "We wanted to play bebop, but we were told that our drummer couldn’t even use cymbals, because they sounded 'too jazzy.' We eventually used congas and cowbells instead, and in the end, it helped us to come up with something new and creative" (2007: web).[8] Pablo Menéndez, founder of Mezcla, recalls: "Irakere were jazz musicians who played stuff like 'Bacalao con pan' with a bit of a tongue in cheek attitude—'for the masses.' I remember Paquito d'Rivera thought it was pretty funny stuff (as opposed to 'serious' stuff)" (2011: web).[9] In spite of the ambivalence by some members towards Irakere's Afro-Cuban folkloric/jazz fusion, their experiments forever changed Cuban popular music, Latin jazz, and salsa. As D'Rivera states: "We didn’t know that we were going to have such an impact in jazz and Latin music around the world. We were just working to do something good" (2011: web).[10]

In 1977 Irakere performed at two jazz festivals held in the "Eastern Bloc"—the Belgrade Jazz Festival and the Warsaw Jazz Jamboree. The group had the opportunity to play along with jazz artists Betty Carter, Mel Lewis and Thad Jones. That same year several jazz legends including Dizzy Gillespie, Stan Getz, and Earl Hines travelled to Cuba on a "jazz cruise." This was the first time since the break in relations between Cuba and the United States that a group of jazz musicians from each country were able to play together. In Havana, members of Irakere had the good fortune to jam with Gillespie and Getz. Gillespie later told the press that he had fulfilled a long-standing wish to visit the island, homeland of his close friend and partner Chano Pozo. In 1980 Irakere appeared at both the Newport Jazz Festival in New York City and the Montreux Jazz Festival in Switzerland. Columbia Records edited an album of five tracks recorded at the two festivals. The LP was titled Irakere, and was released by both CBS Records and EGREM. The album had two sets of liner notes, one by the North American John Storm Roberts and the other by Cuban Leonardo Acosta. Irakere won a Grammy in 1979 for the best "Latin" music recording in the United States. Following this success, the band participated in the most important international jazz festivals. At the 1995 Afrocubanismo Festival at the Banff Center in Alberta, Canada, Irakere performed their piece "Xiomara" live on stage with Los Muñequitos de Matanzas and Changuito (!Afrocubanismo Live!).

In the 1980s Irakere recorded dance music, rhythmically akin to the contemporaneous style known as songo. This body of material can be seen as a type of bridge, connecting the songo era with the timba era which began in the early 1990s. One of the more popular Irakere dance tunes is "Rucu rucu a Santa Clara" (1985), written by José Luis Cortés "El Tosco," who would later found NG La Banda, and launch the timba movement. Trumpeter José Crego "El Greco," and saxophonists Carlos Averhoff and Germán Velazco, are heard playing the bop-like horn lines in this dance music. The three wind players would later go on to become part of NG La Banda's "metales de terror" horn section, the basic template for timba horns. Irakere continued recording dance pieces into the 1990s.

With Babalú Ayé (1997), the band fully embraced timba, the new genre which had directly resulted in part, from Irakere's innovations two decades earlier. The CD, which was nominated for a Grammy, features singer and timbales player José Miguel. In contrast to the impeccably executed dance music on the CD, Babalú Ayé also contains a long "bonus track"—"Babalú Ayé'," a loose folkloric/jazz experiment featuring the legendary lead vocalist Lazaro Ros. In 1997 Chucho Valdés left the group, and Chucho's son Chuchito took over the piano chair and the role of director between 1997 and 1999.

Irakere's jazz legacy

Paquito D'Rivera defected to the United States in 1980. Arturo Sandoval left the group a year later, and then defected to the United States in 1990. Both musicians have commented on the joy they felt, at being able to finally pursue jazz careers in the United States, and the honor of playing alongside their jazz heroes. As is typical of Cuban jazz musicians who defect to the U.S., their jazz playing fully matured when they moved to the country where jazz was born. As time went on, D'Rivera began looking back, and gained a deeper appreciation for the music of his first home. In 1994 he stated that he fell in love with Cuban music again on the shores of the Hudson River. Since he left Cuba, D'Rivera has recorded several albums with Cuban themes, including La Habana-Rio Conexión (1992), 40 Years of Cuban Jam Session (1994), Habanera Absolute Ensemble (1999), and Tropicana Nights (1999). Sandoval, who was once threatened with imprisonment by the Cuban government for listening to American jazz on the radio, has recorded albums of both straight-ahead jazz, and jazz with a strong Cuban influence. Chucho Valdés has also pursued a successful jazz career, recording for the prestigious Blue Note jazz label.

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The sudden breakout of Chucho Valdés as a solo artist in North America in 1998 was no doubt the leverage behind the new billing of his band, "Irakere featuring Chucho Valdés," and the large amount of exposure that his piano fireworks get here. The band sometimes doesn't sound all that electrified by the prospect, though ultimately they do take us on a wide-ranging tour of acoustic and electric Latin jazz idioms and grooves. "Mister Bruce" most emphatically features the leader, a tour de force for Valdes who unleashes a torrent of notes (not always coherently) over percussion, bass and drums. "Santa Amalia" is straight ahead Latin jazz with lots of Valdes, hot horn solos and a flourish of vocals at the close, yet for all of its 13 minutes, it doesn't totally ignite. "La Explosión," with quotes from "Love for Sale" near the end, presents a multi-sectioned serpent of funk, bop and mambo -- nothing really fused since the grooves appear in sections -- while "San Francisco" is a fine, barely updated Latin boogaloo. "Son Montuno," which also appears on Valdes' Bele Bele en la Habana solo album, is blown open by some rough rock guitar, the old freewheeling Irakere spirit at work. Though Yemayá has its big moments, Valdés seems to have saved his most heated inspirations of the late '90s for his own solo work.



Irakere - Yemaya    (flac  361mb)

01 Danza De Los Ñañigos 5:18
02 Chorriño 6:58
03 Yemayá 7:39
04 Mister Bruce 9:53
05 Santa Amalia 13:04
06 La Explosion 8:18
07 San Francisco 4:08

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2004 album of re-recorded hits taken from the Cuban jazz legends' over thirty years of music making. The songs cover a broad scope, as you might imagine: 70s ("100 Años De Juventud") and 80s ("Estrella Va A Estellar"); danceable fusion ("Juana 1600") and jazzy meditations ("Nothing Personal"). There's more of Morales on guitar than we'd heard in ages ("Bacalao Con Pan"); Velazco also returned for this album, and contributes his usual soprano stylings to "Zanaith." Impeccably arranged, performed and recorded. The album was produced by Chucho Valdes along with Cesar Lopez and Alexis Bosch and won the 2004 Cubadisco award for Best Jazz Album.



Irakere - 30 Años    (flac  309mb)

01 Juana 1600 8:25
02 Nothing Personal 6:28
03 Zanaith 5:28
04 Drume Negrita 3:56
05 100 Años De Juventud 6:12
06 Estella Va A Estallar 11:56
07 Changó 5:54
08 Bacalao Con Pan 5:29

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The Irakere Group was composed of Armando Cuervo (Percussion), Oscar Valdés (Vocal and Percussion), Jorge "el niño" Alfonso (Congas), Enrique Plá (Drums), Carlos del Puerto (Bass), Jorge Varona (Trumpet), Arturo  Sandoval (Trumpet), Carlos Averhoff (Saxo Tenor), Paquito D'Rivera (Alto Saxo) and Carlos Emilio Morales (Guitar).  His repertoires over the years have been a clear and defined combination of jazzy, experimental and danceable themes;  with elaborate arrangements that allow us to appreciate the virtuosity of the soloists and the quality of the compositions.  All of them are a mix that have made the presence of Irakere on stage a must-attend event in any world jazz event.

 The impressive sound of Irakere has impacted very diverse audiences, demonstrating in each presentation the physical and cultural stature of these men, where the maestro of the piano, Chucho Valdés, stands out in a singular way, that for his extraordinary contributions to the modern variants of the Jazz and  his quality as a pianist is considered the world leader of this musical genre.  In Irakere live the percussionists of Africa, but also the metals of Cuba and the keyboards of Valdés, a piano teacher, virtuoso in his instrument, and a true school of unquestionable musical quality.  Son of Bebo Valdés, Chucho has taken his musical heritage to the front of Irakere for the most demanding and varied scenarios of the entire world.



Irakere - Jazzcuba Vol 5    (flac  350mb)

01 Adagio Para Clarinete
02 Chekere Que Son
03 38 У Medio
04 En Nosotros
05 Juana 1600
06 Moja El Pan
07 Este Camino Largo
08 Xiomara Mayoral
09 Iya
10 Summertime

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The album Cuba Libre was originally released in 1980 as exclusive Japanese vinyl LP and composed, arranged and produced by Japanese musician Chikara Ueda.  To prevent this unique album from the Cuban band Iraqi from falling into oblivion, Joe Davis of Far Out Recordings has conjured Cuba Libre from the dusty record archives and re-released it with great enthusiasm.

 With almost the complete original line-up, including Chucho and Oscar Valdes, Arturo Sandoval and Jorge Alfonso, the multiple Grammy-laden band on this album shows why they are seen as one of Cuba's most influential bands.  Irakere was founded in 1973 by a group of talented young musicians.  The band combined the Cuban rousing rhythms with the free expression of American jazz and created a new music movement in Cuba.  Chucho Valdes, Arturo Sandoval and Paquito D'Rivera (on this album replaced by German Valazco Vrdeliz) have all become very successful in the United States and Iraqi has always been leading for the new Cuban class of musicians.

The fun of playing really falls off from Cuba Libre.  The title song Cuba Libre clearly forms the excellent foundation of the album.  The song gives the go-ahead for forty minutes of Latin jazz on the top shelf and the reprise finishes the album nicely.  In between, Iraqi old-fashioned is well under way with powerful brass work in Gospelanza, is there room for relaxation in the sunny sounding and dreamy Sea Mail, is jubilant in the swinging Encuentro and is it carefully constructed and melodic Que Pasa?  for a good balance between quiet and up-tempo numbers.



Irakere - Cuba Libre    (flac  265mb)

01 Cuba Libre 12:53
02 Sea Mail 6:55
03 Encuentro 7:37
04 Que Pasa? 5:26
05 Gospelanza 6:00
06 Cuba Libre (Reprise) 1:07

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Jan 23, 2019

RhoDeo 1903 Aetix

Hello,


Today's artist is a British musician and founding member of The Pop Group. A pioneer of post-punk and industrial hip-hop, he has recorded for On-U Sound Records and Mute Records. .. ......N'Joy

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An enduring figure on the edgy frontiers of the British music scene, Mark Stewart first came to prominence during the late '70s as a member of the punk/dub noisemaking squad the Pop Group, and has been storming musical boundaries and making powerful, confrontational music ever since. After he began working with producer Adrian Sherwood, Stewart began releasing caustic, chaotic solo albums such as 1983's Learning to Cope with Cowardice, which incorporated radical political messages into a dense, explosive mix inspired by dub and funk. Stewart's fearless genre experimentation and distinctly neurotic vocal style later proved to be a major influence on industrial, trip-hop, digital hardcore, and countless other styles throughout the coming decades. Stewart continued to subvert techno, industrial, and dub on further solo efforts like 1990's Metatron and 2012's The Politics of Envy, and participated in a Pop Group reunion during the 2010s.

Stewart was born and raised in Bristol, England and attended Bristol Grammar School; one of his school friends was Nick Sheppard, who later went on to join the Cortinas and the Cut the Crap-era Clash. Emboldened by punk but not impressed with its stylistic hegemony, Stewart and his friends were eager to start a funk band, and in 1978 he teamed up with guitarists John Waddington and Gareth Sager, bassist Simon Underwood, and drummer Bruce Smith to form the Pop Group. Between their limited musical experience and Stewart's strident vocal style and accusatory political lyrics, the Pop Group's music took a considerable left turn from their original blueprint, bolting slashing guitar noise and fractured melodies to primitive funk and dub rhythms, and though their commercial success was limited, the band's influence would prove to be massive over time.

In 1980, the Pop Group split up, and Stewart, Bruce Smith, and Waddington appeared on the first album by the New Age Steppers, whose music was a prescient fusion of dub and post-punk experimentalism. It was Stewart's first work with producer Adrian Sherwood of On-U Sound who would prove to be a valuable ally and frequent collaborator. Stewart released his first solo effort in 1983, Learning to Cope with Cowardice; credited to Mark Stewart + Maffia, the album was produced by Sherwood and featured many of the same revolving team of musicians who had appeared on the New Age Steppers recordings. For the next album by Stewart + Maffia, As the Veneer of Democracy Starts to Fade, Stewart and Sherwood joined forces with guitarist Skip McDonald, bassist Doug Wimbish, and drummer Keith LeBlanc, who had been the core of the Sugar Hill Records house band before teaming up with Sherwood to form Tackhead. This line-up of Maffia recorded Stewart's next two efforts, Mark Stewart and Metatron, and reunited for Stewart's 1996 album Control Data.

Through much of the '90s and 2000s, Stewart devoted much of his energy to producing and collaborating with other artists, including Tricky, Massive Attack, Trent Reznor, and ADULT, and he immersed himself in the electronic music community, where his fondness for tossing different musical ideas at one another found a home. In 2005, Stewart released Kiss the Future, a career-spanning anthology of his many musical projects, and he completed a long-awaited new album in 2008, Edit. A documentary about Stewart and his career, On/Off:, played at a number of international film festivals in 2009. In 2010, Stewart announced that he was re-forming the Pop Group with original members Gareth Sager and Bruce Smith for a series of reunion shows, and that the band would begin work on a new album. Stewart found time to release new solo projects in 2012: The Politics of Envy (featuring guest appearances from Lee "Scratch" Perry, Richard Hell, Keith Levene, and members of Primal Scream and the Raincoats) and Exorcism of Envy (featuring much of the same supporting cast, along with Factory Floor and Kenneth Anger). The Pop Group's third album, Citizen Zombie, was released in 2015, followed by Honeymoon on Mars in 2016. In 2017, Stewart wrote lyrics for several tracks on Little Axe's album London Blues, and he appeared on De Lux's More Disco Songs About Love the following year. Stewart's debut album was reissued with a disc of previously unreleased material as Learning to Cope with Cowardice/The Lost Tapes in 2019.

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When post-punk agitators the Pop Group disbanded in 1980, Mark Stewart briefly collaborated with the New Age Steppers and, the following year, embarked on his first solo project with producer Adrian Sherwood and several Steppers personnel. While Learning to Cope with Cowardice was no less confrontational than some of the Pop Group's work, it left behind the harsh, frenetic avant-funk of the Bristol band to foray into more experimental, dub-oriented territory. The standout track is the cut-up version of "Jerusalem," the English hymn (using William Blake's visionary words) that has come to stand almost as an unofficial national anthem. Stewart's "Jerusalem" embodies the multiple sonic facets of this album, juxtaposing jarring electronics, hectoring vocals, and heavy beats with more expansive layers of melody. Here, Stewart mixes his own strident declamation of Blake's verses with samples of a traditional arrangement of the hymn and with echo-heavy dub textures in such a way as to craft a complex meditation on issues of race, class, and tradition in Thatcher-ite Britain. Ironically, although Stewart doesn't use his own words, this ranks among his most powerful political statements. Elsewhere, Stewart sees democracy eroded by the encroachment of the State in league with corporate forces. The soundtrack to that vision is rendered appropriately dissonant, fragmented, and menacing in the chaotic, scratched, cut-up sound of "Blessed Are Those Who Struggle" and the austere metallic distortion of "None Dare Call It Conspiracy." Stewart's less challenging side can be heard on the title track, with its basic hip-hop rhythms, as well as numbers like "The Paranoia of Power" and sections of "Liberty City," which are built on smooth reggae grooves with his tortured singing offset by melodic female vocals. 1985's follow-up, As the Veneer of Democracy Starts to Fade, would further explore the more experimental dimension of Stewart's sound.



 Mark Stewart And The Maffia - Learning To Cope With Cowardice (flac  358mb)

01 Learning To Cope With Cowardice 6:12
02 Liberty City 5:36
03 Blessed Are Those Who Struggle 5:13
04 None Dare Call It Conspiracy 5:25
05 Don't You Ever Lay Down Your Arms 5:13
06 The Paranoia Of Power 5:37
07 To Have The Vision 3:34
08 Jerusalem 3:45
09 The Wrong Name And The Wrong Number (Original Version) 12:00
10 High Ideals And Crazy Dreams 3:08

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For this album, Mark Stewart and producer Adrian Sherwood assembled the definitive Maffia lineup with the imported talents of drummer Keith LeBlanc, bassist Doug Wimbish, and guitarist Skip McDonald -- best known at that point for their work with the Sugarhill Gang and Grandmaster Flash. Opening with a robotic voice informing listeners they are about to be programmed to take their place in society, this is no rapper's delight but another glimpse into Stewart's shadowy world of political and sonic dissidence. LeBlanc, McDonald, and Wimbish contribute to a fearsome collision of industrial noise, abrasive electronics, and heavyweight funk that serves as a soundtrack to Stewart's lyrical obsessions: surveillance, the military-industrial complex, oppression, and economic inequity. Thanks to the hefty rhythm section, this album has a more overpowering, assaultive feel than its predecessor, as numbers like the ominous title track and "Passivecation Program" are built on punishing beats and mammoth basslines that batter the listener into submission. On top of that solid foundation, Stewart pastes together an unsettling collage of found sounds ranging from the call of a muezzin and media voices to barking dogs and simply barking mad noise. The air of confrontation is intensified as Stewart harasses listeners with distorted spoken and half-sung pronouncements and warnings. On the chaotic, disjointed "Bastards" -- harrowing enough with Stewart repeatedly shouting the title -- the menacing, sampled rasp of William Burroughs (who also appears fleetingly amid the manic hip-hop beats of "Pay It All Back") makes the proceedings all the more sinister. The album's standout is the dub-inflected "Hypnotised," which is infused with scratches, ocean-trawling bass, and shimmering melodic fragments. Uncompromising, challenging, and yet totally compelling, this album stands alongside Learning to Cope with Cowardice as one of Stewart's most innovative and important projects. This cd reissue also contains the "Hypnotised"/"Dreamers"12".



 Mark Stewart - As The Veneer Of Democracy Starts To Fade (flac  347mb)

01 Passivecation Program 7:06
02 Bastards 5:26
03 The Resistance Of The Cell 5:21
04 Untitled 0:44
05 As The Veneer Of Democracy Starts To Fade 5:37
06 Pay It All Back 4:29
07 Hypnotised 5:51
08 Slave Of Love 4:46
09 The Waiting Room 4:18
Includes
10 Hypnotised 7:25
11 Dreamers 6:30

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Although Mark Stewart's left-wing leanings tend to be discussed only in the context of his sloganeering lyrics, the ex-Pop Group vocalist has emphasized that music itself can also be politically radical. When critics grumbled that this album lacked the political edge of Stewart's previous recordings, they were perhaps focusing on the more introspective dimensions of its lyrical content and glossing over tracks that were as sonically confrontational and subversive as material on Learning to Cope with Cowardice and As the Veneer of Democracy Starts to Fade. Stewart challenges listeners' expectations through open-ended experimentation, rejecting simple song-oriented formats. With producer Adrian Sherwood and Maffia members Keith LeBlanc, Skip McDonald, and Doug Wimbish, he continues to play havoc with conventional notions of structure on several tracks, assembling dark, fragmented collages cut up with scratches, heavy metal guitar flourishes, voices culled from the media, and blasts of electronic noise. A prime example is the nine-minute assault of "Anger Is Holy," which finds Stewart pasting together big go-go beats, a recurring sample from Billy Idol's "Flesh for Fantasy," and his signature distorted vocals -- as well as interrupting the proceedings with a random moment of complete silence. But there is a less difficult, more melodic side to this album. Considered by some to be the blueprint for trip-hop, "Stranger" grafts together a version of Satie's "Gymnopedie No. 1," West Side Story's "Somewhere," and Stewart's pained/painful crooning. More than this track, however, the most genuinely beautiful and affecting cut on the album is the bass-heavy reworking of Ryuichi Sakamoto and David Sylvian's "Forbidden Colours" (titled "Forbidden Colour"), which Stewart then deconstructs on the dub version that follows. "Fatal Attraction" moves in a more dance-oriented direction; with its snaking, Moroder-esque disco beat, this track points toward the heavyweight 'funk grooves Stewart would explore on 1990s Metatron.



 Mark Stewart - Mark Stewart   (flac  376mb)

01 Survival 5:10
02 Survivalist 2:43
03 Anger Is Holy 9:11
04 Hell Is Empty 7:05
05 Stranger 8:19
06 Forbidden Colour 4:43
07 Forbidden Dub 3:11
08 Fatal Attraction 9:00
09 Stranger Than Love 7:16
10 Stranger Than Love (Dub) 5:29
11 Survival 4:08

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Following his eponymous 1987 album, Mark Stewart continued his collaboration with producer Adrian Sherwood and the Maffia (Sugar Hill's Keith LeBlanc, Doug Wimbish, and Skip McDonald); in 1990, he released Metatron, his most accessible record to date. On his first three albums, Stewart had juxtaposed expansive dub-oriented numbers with more experimental tracks that made for decidedly uneasy listening. That harsher, more difficult dimension of Stewart's sound is absent from Metatron, which trades experimental cut-ups and electronic noise for relatively seamless, tight techno funk workouts. Indeed, the emphasis here falls on the stellar rhythm section of LeBlanc and Wimbish, who provide a solid foundation for this material. At times on "Mammon" and "Faith Healer," Stewart's fraught, distorted voice is almost buried under that heavy groundwork, while on numbers like "Hysteria" his vocals occasionally pierce through the weighty arrangements. On Metatron's slightly uneven predecessor, Stewart had shown a more introspective side, something that several critics took as a blunting of his political edge. Here, Stewart achieves a more fully realized blending of the personal and the political; his characteristically nihilistic pronouncements concerning the sinister effects of authority and technocracy on everyday life sit well alongside explorations of individual psychology and dysfunction on tracks like "Shame" and "These Things Happen." All the components of Stewart's sound converge to maximum effect on "Collision," as the heavyweight beats and distorted vocals are topped off with something bordering on heavy metal guitar -- there's even a brief solo. But Stewart can get away with such excesses; on the previous album, he'd already done the unthinkable, sampling the guitar from Billy Idol's "Flesh for Fantasy." Although Metatron is a homogeneous record, "My Possession" changes the equation somewhat with its house groove and minimal keyboards.



 Mark Stewart - Metatron   (flac  321mb)

01 Hysteria 6:13
02 Shame 6:55
03 Collision 5:20
04 Faith Healer 4:04
05 These Things Happen 6:14
06 My Possession 2:18
07 Possession Dub 3:15
08 Mammon 6:20
bonus
09 My Possession 5:39
10 Hysteria Dub 4:00

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Jan 22, 2019

RhoDeo 1903 Supernatural 13

Hello, oh dear a blue monday after a blood moon, if that ain't an ominous sign i don't know what is, that autistic British PM won't care, after all she's got a plan no matter most MP's hate it.


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from Anita's website

I'm an award-winning writer of radio and theatre plays, short-stories, podcasts and video drama. All of my 60+ scripts have been staged or broadcast.
​
Writing is exploration. Experience the world as an octopus, a bee, a fox hunter, a musician from Diego Garcia, a companion-robot or a 130 year old woman. Enter a carnivorous beach-hut, swim The English Channel, drink with Faustus and orbit Earth with Gagarin.
​
My Radio 4 plays are often recorded on location, my theatre work site-specific. I like to work collaboratively, blending script, documentary and improvisation. I've given MA Creative Writing seminars at Chichester and Canterbury. I also run courses at the Bishopsgate Institute. p.s I love my job!


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Three elderly tailors - a trouser-maker, a coat-maker, and a waistcoat-maker - have been commissioned to make a bespoke suit for an up-and-coming politician. They have worked together for decades but have only met very rarely, although increasingly, these days, at their colleagues' funerals. The suit has been designed by Mrs White, a mysterious woman whom they've never met. Mrs White has imposed very strict rules about secrecy, and all off-cuts have to be returned to her. The suiting fabric supplied is also unusual. It seems to change colour and quality with the mood of the tailors, and to move against the needle in a sentient manner. As the garment takes shape, it begins to have a powerful effect on anyone who comes into contact with it.

Starring

Morris Allan Corduner
Harry Malcolm Storry
Griff Stephen Marzella
Lauren Catrin Stewart
Mrs White Liza Sadovy
Krista Claire Cage
Fraser Richard Nichols

Writer Anita Sullivan
Director Anita Sullivan



Anita Sullivan - Rock of Eye. ( 44min mp3  30mb).

Three elderly tailors discover that the bespoke suit they're making has mysterious powers.

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previously

Robert Westall - The Stones of Muncaster Cathedral ( 87min mp3  60mb)
Robert Westall - The Wheatstone Pond ( 60min mp3  39mb)
Victor Pemberton - Dark. ( 86min mp3  60mb)
Scott Cherry - The Book of Shadows ( 78min mp3  60mb)
Koji Suzuki - The Ring ( 78min mp3  60mb)
Wilkie Collins - The Haunted Hotel ( 60min mp3  38mb)
JCW Brook - Jonas ( 60min mp3  60mb)
Stephen Sheridan - The House at Worlds End   ( 44min mp3  30mb)
Nigel Kneale - The Stone Tape ( 56;30 min mp3  38mb)
Gregory Evans - The Hex ( 51;12 min mp3  35mb)
Mary Shelley - Frankenstein pt 1. ( 52min mp3  67mb)
Mary Shelley - Frankenstein pt 2. ( 60min mp3  79mb)
Daphne Du Maurier - Dont Look Now. ( 57min mp3  38mb)
Bram Stoker - The Lair of the White Worm. ( 57min mp3  39mb)

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Jan 21, 2019

RhoDeo 1903 Re-Up 173

Hello,


12 correct requests for this week, no cloudy re ups, 3 too early 0r too greedy, whatever another batch of 41 re-ups (12.8 gig)


These days i'm making an effort to re-up, it will satisfy a smaller number of people which means its likely the update will  expire relatively quickly again as its interest that keeps it live. Nevertheless here's your chance ... asks for re-up in the comments section at the page where the expired link resides, or it will be discarded by me. ....requests are satisfied on a first come first go basis. ...updates will be posted here remember to request from the page where the link died! To keep re-ups interesting to my regular visitors i will only re-up files that are at least 12 months old (the older the better as far as i am concerned), and please check the previous update request if it's less then a year old i won't re-up either.

Looka here , requests fulfilled up to January 20th... N'Joy

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4x Aetix Back in Flac (Cindytalk - Camouflage Heart , Cindytalk - In This World, Cindytalk - The Wind Is Strong, Cindytalk - Wappinschaw )


3x Aetix Back In Flac (The Pretenders - Pretenders I, The Pretenders - Pretenders II, The Pretenders - Learning To Crawl)


4x Aetix Back In Flac (Depeche Mode - Black Celebration, Depeche Mode - Music for the Masses, Depeche Mode - 101, Depeche Mode - Violator)


3x Aetix Back in Flac (DAF - Produkt Der D.A.F., DAF - Die Kleinen Und Die Bösen, DAF - Alles Ist Gut)


4x Beats Back in Flac (U.R - Revolution for Change, Plastikman - Sheet One, Plastikman - Recycled Plastik, Basic Channel - BCD I )


3x Sundaze Back in Flac (Ashra - Blackouts, Ashra - Correlations, Ashra - Belle Alliance )


4x Sundaze Back in Flac (Massive Attack - Collected B Greats, Massive Attack - Protection EP, Massive Attack - Angel EP, Massive Attack - Blue Lines)


2x Roots Back in Flac (Ali Farka Toure - The Source , Ali Farka Toure - Niafunke )


3x Roots Back in Flac (Baaba Maal & Mansour Seck-Djam Leeli, Baaba Maal - Baayo, Baaba Maal - Lam Toro)


3x Sundaze NOW in Flac (Klaus Schulze - Irrlicht, Klaus Schulze - Cyborg I, Klaus Schulze - Cyborg II, Klaus Schulze - Timewind)


3x Beats NOW in Flac (Justice - Productions & Remixes, Justice - † , Justice - A Cross the Universe)



cloudy files re-ups



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Jan 20, 2019

Sundaze 1903

Hello,


Today's Artist  a British musical outfit founded in 1992 by James Lavelle. Originally categorized as trip hop, the group once included producer DJ Shadow and have employed a variety of guest artists and producers. . .......N'Joy

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Experimental hip-hop outfit UNKLE were one of the original artists releasing material through noted U.K. label Mo' Wax, which helped launch the mid-'90s instrumental downtempo breakbeat revival eventually termed trip-hop. Though hardly the label's highest-profile group (at least until the long-delayed release of their debut LP in 1998), UNKLE's members included label head James Lavelle, who formed Mo' Wax while still in his teens as an antidote to the increasingly stale acid jazz/Northern soul scene. Stripping the music down to its barest of essentials -- bass, percussion, minimal samples, and heavy effects -- the Mo' Wax sound (best exemplified by the second Mo' Wax label comp, Headz, as well as its sequel, the two-part Headz II) quickly gained respectability and a large audience. Although not as prolific as other Mo' Wax artists such as DJs Shadow and Krush, UNKLE nonetheless played a crucial role in cementing Mo' Wax's early sound through their Time Has Come double EP, which featured remixes of the title track by Plaid, Portishead, and U2 producer Howie B.

The UNKLE trio was comprised of Lavelle, Tim Goldsworthy (a mate of Lavelle's since childhood), and producer Kudo, of seminal Japanese label Major Force. Prior to his entry into production, Lavelle, along with Goldsworthy, was deep into New York hip-hop and electro, the emerging late-'80s Sheffield bleep scene, the English acid jazz scene (which he covered as a columnist for Straight No Chaser magazine), and of course the acid house and techno explosions that were redefining English counterculture at the time. The pair hooked up with third member Kudo through the growing rep of the latter's Love T.K.O. project, whose outbound interpretations of breakbeat and acid jazz drew Lavelle's ear. While Goldsworthy and Kudo remained more heavily involved in nuts 'n' bolts production (especially given the success of Mo' Wax, with the penning of an expansive partial ownership deal with A&M Records in 1996), Lavelle was heavily involved in the conceptual and organizational end, crafting beats and laying out vague sketches his partners then expanded into full-blown tracks.

Despite the scarcity of released material, UNKLE grew to wider acclaim during 1996 through remix projects for Jon Spencer Blues Explosion and Tortoise. After Goldsworthy and Kudo were effectively replaced by Mo' Wax bill-payer DJ Shadow, the all-star LP Psyence Fiction finally appeared in 1998. Lavelle replaced Goldsworthy and Kudo by Mo' Wax bill-payer DJ Shadow drafted him in to work on the debut album, and essentially discarded all previously recorded material. Lavelle and Shadow released Psyence Fiction in 1998 to critical acclaim. The album included collaborations with an all-star lineup including Thom Yorke (Radiohead), Mark Hollis (Talk Talk), Mike D (Beastie Boys), Kool G Rap, Jason Newsted (Metallica), Badly Drawn Boy and Richard Ashcroft (The Verve). The album was mixed by Shadow's long-time collaborator, producer Jim Abbiss.
Shadow left the group after touring Psyence Fiction and was replaced by turntablist group the Scratch Perverts, who deconstructed the album and performed it live on turntables in 1999. Also in 1999, former producer Rich File remixed the track "Unreal", adding vocals by Ian Brown, and the resulting track was released as the single "Be There". .

Lavelle, amid much work as a DJ, recruited singer/songwriter Richard File for the second UNKLE full-length, 2003's Never, Never, Land. Four years later, Lavelle and File returned with War Stories, including collaborators from the past (Josh Homme) and new associates (Ian Astbury, Chris Goss) to contribute to the heaviest-sounding UNKLE release to date. File departed and was replaced with writer, producer, and longtime Mo' Wax associate Pablo Clements (of Psychonauts). A pair of odds 'n' ends collections, More Stories and End Titles...Stories for Film (both released in 2008), featured old and new material, including music from UNKLE's soundtrack to the documentary Odyssey in Rome. In 2009, the "Heavy Drug" single announced the coming of their organic, band-oriented 2010 album Where Did the Night Fall (Another Night Out). The duo's release schedule picked up once more with the 2013 release of an EP titled Trance Film. UNKLE returned in 2017 with their sixth studio effort, The Road, Vol. 1. The record once again featured a whole host of collaborators such as Mark Lanegan, ESKA, Keaton Henson, and Andrew Innes of Primal Scream.

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Not quite the fourth proper UNKLE full-length, End Titles...Stories for Film is a collection of tracks taken from the shelf (or elsewhere) after the completion of War Stories in 2007. Since UNKLE were abundantly busy during that short span of time, the album certainly has the potential for greatness. It includes several pieces of soundtrack work from Odyssey in Rome (a documentary that focused on director Abel Ferrara and the making of his film Mary) as well as UNKLE's BMW advert hit "Trouble in Paradise (Variations on a Theme)." But End Titles...Stories for Film wears the signs of its creation poorly, unlike the quite-good odds'n'sods collection More Stories, which despite its high quality was released only in Australia. (To make matters more difficult, several tracks appear on both collections.) The film music is best, including the atmospheric "Heaven," with a lovely vocal from Gavin Clark that calls into question why it wasn't included higher up in the track listing. "Trouble in Paradise (Variations on a Theme)" is also solid, along with the track "Chemical," featuring Josh Homme. UNKLE flooding the marketplace with confusing and overlapping product has happened before, so it's just another problem to lay at the feet of James Lavelle and wonder why a project that once seemed so promising appears to torpedo itself at every turn.



UNKLE - End Titles... Stories For Film (flac  407mb)

01 End Titles (Taken From The Film Odyssey In Rome) 0:35
02 Cut Me Loose 5:24
03 Ghosts 4:57
04 Ghosts (String Reprise) 0:39
05 Kaned And Abel (Taken From The Film Odyssey In Rome) 1:04
06 Blade In The Back (Taken From The Film Odyssey In Rome) 5:12
07 Synthetic Water (Taken From The Film Odyssey In Rome) 1:06
08 Chemical 2:48
09 Nocturnal 5:01
10 Cut Me Loose (String Reprise) 0:59
11 Against The Grain 5:22
12 Even Balance (Part Two) (Taken From The Film Odyssey In Rome) 0:45
13 Trouble In Paradise (Variation On A Theme) 5:01
14 Can't Hurt 4:13
15 24 Frames 4:45
16 In A Broken Dream (Taken From The Film Odyssey In Rome) 1:24
17 Clouds 4:07
18 Black Mass 3:08
19 Open Up Your Eyes (Taken From The Film Odyssey In Rome) 2:43
20 Romeo Void (Taken From The Film Odyssey In Rome) 2:11
21 Heaven (Taken From The Film Odyssey In Rome) 6:58
22 The Piano Echoes (Taken From The Film Odyssey In Rome) 5:24

UNKLE - End Titles... Stories For Film   (ogg  160mb)

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It would be easy to take a short glance at More Stories and decide that it's just a remix album, or an odds'n'sods collection, or an instrumentals disc -- at any rate, simply a companion piece to 2007's War Stories (and, therefore, recommended only if you liked War Stories). But when UNKLE and James Lavelle are involved, everything is high concept. Granted, this usually does more harm than good, but More Stories is a very good collection. (And, for the record, it includes remixes and instrumentals and odds'n'sodds, the latter, specifically, comprising the music for Odyssey in Rome, a documentary that focused on director Abel Ferrara and the making of his film Mary.) The film music is hardly incidental, including the atmospheric "Heaven," with a lovely vocal from Gavin Clark that calls into question why it wasn't included on a proper UNKLE full-length. War Stories collaborators Autolux and Layo & Bushwacka! are given their own tracks, and Autolux turn in a solid version of their original, "Turnstile Blues."



 UNKLE - More Stories    (flac 472mb)

01 Serene 1:04
02 Heaven 7:00
03 Turnstile Blues (Autolux Surrender Sounds Session #4) 7:55
04 Opened Dreams 0:46
05 Blade In The Back 5:16
06 Can't Stop 4:03
07 Synthetic Water 0:49
08 A Wash Of Black 9:39
09 Burn My Shadow (Radio Slave Remix) 11:15
10 Hold My Hand (Buckley Boland "Even Better Days" Remix) 8:17
11 Burn My Shadow (UNKLE Remix (Surrender Sounds Session #5)) 10:02

 UNKLE - More Stories     (ogg  128mb)

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Doing away with any preconceived notions, UNKLE changed things up drastically for their fourth official album. With Richard File out of the picture and Pablo Clements picking up the reins as James Lavelle's sideman, the duo leaves trip-hop and digitally skewed breakbeats at the wayside. As a substitute, the new incarnation goes the band route, using primarily live instrumentation and a garage rock/psych pop sonic palette. Those who followed UNKLE after the breakout success of Psyence Fiction will be familiar with Lavelle's inclinations to try to rock in a post-Spooky world, which usually led him down a road of mediocre results, but where War Stories fused electronic aspects with saturated stoner rock, Where Did the Night Fall is a focused production of thick, heavily orchestrated Brit-rock, along the lines of Clinic and Muse. Per usual, vocalists take turns, phoning in from their respective area codes, and Autolux, Mark Lanegan, Elle. J, Big in Japan, Sleepy Sun, and the Black Angels turn in excellent performances. Even so, the studio band of Joel Cadbury, James Griffith, Matthew Pierce, and drummers Graham Fox and White Denim's Josh Block (among others, including the Heritage Orchestra) steal the show. The songs feel less flawed than previous experiments, with a unified vibe due to the eerie cement-wall production that overlays everything. No hip-hop MC detours. No dodgy instrumentals. Just groovy fuzz basslines, wayward drumming, chugging guitars, pulsing organs, and echoey vocals sung over minor chords that give way to tense, white-hot hooks. It’s an explicit leap into new territory for the band, and though the second half may drag a bit, songs like “Natural Selection,” “Joy Factory,” "The Answer," and “On a Wire” make for some of UNKLE’s all-time best singles, ones that rank right up there with “Rabbit in Your Headlights” and “Lonely Soul.”



UNKLE - Where Did The Night Fall (flac  369mb)

01 Nowhere 0:42
02 Follow Me Down 4:24
03 Natural Selection 4:12
04 Joy Factory 4:00
05 The Answer 4:41
06 On A Wire 4:54
07 Falling Stars 5:50
08 Heavy Drug 1:14
09 Caged Bird 5:09
10 Ablivion 4:30
11 The Runaway 3:47
12 Ever Rest 4:22
13 The Healing 4:28
14 Another Night Out 5:13

UNKLE - Where Did The Night Fall    (ogg 129mb)

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UNKLE - Where Did The Night Fall (Surrender Sounds Def Mix) (flac  440mb)

01 Where Did The Night Fall (Surrender Sounds Def Mix) 1:10:19

Heavy Drug
Nowhere (Instrumental)
The Answer (Edit)
Follow Me Down (Dave Sitek Remix)
The Runaway
Close Your Eyes
Natural Selection (Tom Furs The Horrors Remix)
Heavy Drug (Instrumental)
Heavy Drug (King Unique Smoke Nest Mix)
Heavy Drug (Surrender Sounds Mix)
Heavy Drug (Future Beat Alliance Mix)
Natural Selection (Future Beat Alliance Remix)
Natural Selection (Psycatron Black Angels Retake Mix)
Another Night Out

UNKLE - Where Did The Night Fall (Surrender Sounds Def Mix) (ogg  167mb)

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This just feels like the continuation of that with even more great uplifting mellow ambient beauty.
UNKLE is combining elements of electro-pop, indie rock, neo-psychedelic, eurodisco 'flirtings' and even classical chamber music; plus mixing such diverse instruments as drums, percussion, bass, guitar, organ, keyboards, synths, Moog, Fender Rhodes, brass and strings ensembles as well as a myriad of male and female guest singers and still making it stick together is a triumph in itself.Very attractive , warm and strange atmosphere; pleasant contacts with inner delicate entities; thought heart - felt brain sort of expression. Strong but/and velvety melodies.



 UNKLE - Another Night Out (flac   383mb)

01 Somewhere 1:13
02 In My Mind (Feat Gavin Clark) 4:45
03 Money And Run (Feat Nick Cave) 5:17
04 The Dog Is Black (Feat Liela Moss) 5:04
05 Only The Lonely (Over-Dub) 4:27
06 Wash The Love Away (Feat Gavin Clark) 5:13
07 Sunday Song (Feat Rachel Fannan) 6:47
08 With You In My Head (Feat The Black Angels) 5:12
09 Country Tune (Feat Gavin Clark) 5:17
10 Not A Sound 5:16
11 When The Lights Go Out/We Own The Night 5:37
12 Every Single Prayer (Feat Gavin Clark) 5:14

 UNKLE - Another Night Out  (ogg  134mb)

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Jan 18, 2019

RhoDeo !902 Grooves

Hello, I promised some UNCLE 'groovebeats' Sounds last Sundaze and well it could be seen as some overkill with another UNCLE post coming up next Sundaze, but there you have it, and to make matters worse i decided to top op today's post with a bonus Global Underground album from Mr. Lavelle, take it away....

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Experimental hip-hop outfit UNKLE were one of the original artists releasing material through noted U.K. label Mo' Wax, which helped launch the mid-'90s instrumental downtempo breakbeat revival eventually termed trip-hop. Though hardly the label's highest-profile group (at least until the long-delayed release of their debut LP in 1998), UNKLE's members included label head James Lavelle, who formed Mo' Wax while still in his teens as an antidote to the increasingly stale acid jazz/Northern soul scene. Stripping the music down to its barest of essentials -- bass, percussion, minimal samples, and heavy effects -- the Mo' Wax sound (best exemplified by the second Mo' Wax label comp, Headz, as well as its sequel, the two-part Headz II) quickly gained respectability and a large audience. Although not as prolific as other Mo' Wax artists such as DJs Shadow and Krush, UNKLE nonetheless played a crucial role in cementing Mo' Wax's early sound through their Time Has Come double EP, which featured remixes of the title track by Plaid, Portishead, and U2 producer Howie B.

The UNKLE trio was comprised of Lavelle, Tim Goldsworthy (a mate of Lavelle's since childhood), and producer Kudo, of seminal Japanese label Major Force. Prior to his entry into production, Lavelle, along with Goldsworthy, was deep into New York hip-hop and electro, the emerging late-'80s Sheffield bleep scene, the English acid jazz scene (which he covered as a columnist for Straight No Chaser magazine), and of course the acid house and techno explosions that were redefining English counterculture at the time. The pair hooked up with third member Kudo through the growing rep of the latter's Love T.K.O. project, whose outbound interpretations of breakbeat and acid jazz drew Lavelle's ear. While Goldsworthy and Kudo remained more heavily involved in nuts 'n' bolts production (especially given the success of Mo' Wax, with the penning of an expansive partial ownership deal with A&M Records in 1996), Lavelle was heavily involved in the conceptual and organizational end, crafting beats and laying out vague sketches his partners then expanded into full-blown tracks.

Despite the scarcity of released material, UNKLE grew to wider acclaim during 1996 through remix projects for Jon Spencer Blues Explosion and Tortoise. After Goldsworthy and Kudo were effectively replaced by Mo' Wax bill-payer DJ Shadow, the all-star LP Psyence Fiction finally appeared in 1998. Lavelle replaced Goldsworthy and Kudo by Mo' Wax bill-payer DJ Shadow drafted him in to work on the debut album, and essentially discarded all previously recorded material. Lavelle and Shadow released Psyence Fiction in 1998 to critical acclaim. The album included collaborations with an all-star lineup including Thom Yorke (Radiohead), Mark Hollis (Talk Talk), Mike D (Beastie Boys), Kool G Rap, Jason Newsted (Metallica), Badly Drawn Boy and Richard Ashcroft (The Verve). The album was mixed by Shadow's long-time collaborator, producer Jim Abbiss.
Shadow left the group after touring Psyence Fiction and was replaced by turntablist group the Scratch Perverts, who deconstructed the album and performed it live on turntables in 1999. Also in 1999, former producer Rich File remixed the track "Unreal", adding vocals by Ian Brown, and the resulting track was released as the single "Be There". .

Lavelle, amid much work as a DJ, recruited singer/songwriter Richard File for the second UNKLE full-length, 2003's Never, Never, Land. Four years later, Lavelle and File returned with War Stories, including collaborators from the past (Josh Homme) and new associates (Ian Astbury, Chris Goss) to contribute to the heaviest-sounding UNKLE release to date. File departed and was replaced with writer, producer, and longtime Mo' Wax associate Pablo Clements (of Psychonauts). A pair of odds 'n' ends collections, More Stories and End Titles...Stories for Film (both released in 2008), featured old and new material, including music from UNKLE's soundtrack to the documentary Odyssey in Rome. In 2009, the "Heavy Drug" single announced the coming of their organic, band-oriented 2010 album Where Did the Night Fall (Another Night Out). The duo's release schedule picked up once more with the 2013 release of an EP titled Trance Film. UNKLE returned in 2017 with their sixth studio effort, The Road, Vol. 1. The record once again featured a whole host of collaborators such as Mark Lanegan, ESKA, Keaton Henson, and Andrew Innes of Primal Scream.

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Do Androids Dream Of Electric Beats is an outstanding release by Unkle, but there is a certain amount of confusion surrounding it. It’s first release was limited to 500, yet there would seem to be more than that floating around….and there is. A second release was made, still under the ‘for promotional use only’ tag. The rationale behind this ‘unofficial’ wider release would be the licensing of certain tracks from the album would be impossible in an official commercial release….hence, ‘for promotional use only’. Full sleeve text reads: "UNKLENTERTAINMENT presents UNKLESOUNDS - Do Androids Dream Of Electric Beats. Originally Recorded For Radio Ape. An UNKLE Soundscape DJ Mix.

"Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?" is a Phillip K. Dick novel, written in 1968, and was the basis for the movie "Blade Runner".



 UNKLESounds - Do Androids Dream Of Electric Beats? Shin (flac   339mb)

Shin (55:35)
101 UNKLESounds -Intro
102 Rare Earth - Get Ready
103 UNKLE - Lonely Souls (UNKLESounds Edit)
104 Psychonauts - Circles
105 Giorgio Moroder - Tears
106 DJ Shadow - Organ Donor
107 DJ Shadow - Organ Donor (Extended Overhaul)
108 South - Broken Head II
109 South - Broken Head (Jagz Kooner Mix)
110 Queens Of The Stone Age - Feel Good Hit Of The Summer (UNKLESounds Edit)
111 Garbage - The World Is Not Enough (UNKLE Remix Beats)
112 Sunna - I'm Not Trading (UNKLE Remix Instrumental)
113 UNKLE - Nursery Rhyme (UNKLESounds Edit)
114 Blur - Battle (UNKLESounds Remix)

UNKLESounds - Do Androids Dream Of Electric Beats? Shin (ogg   126mb)

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UNKLESounds - Do Androids Dream Of Electric Beats? Gi (flac   471mb)

Gi (74:00)
201 Biz Markie - Acapella
202 Red Hot Chili Peppers - Breaking The Girl
203 Animated - Grab The Rope (FC Kahuna Mix)
204 FC Kahuna - Mind Set To Cycle
205 a Superfunk - Last Dance (And I Come Again) (Eric Morillo Dub)
205 b The Rolling Stones - Sympathy For The Devil
206 Morel - True (The Faggot Is You) (FC Kahuna Headstart Mix)
207 Psychonauts - Empty Love
208 Vangelis - Blade Runner Theme (Unknown Remix)
209 Iggy Pop - Nightclubbing
210 Echomen - Thru 2 You (Bushwacka! Remix)
211 Landmine - Fairytale
212 Depeche Mode - Dream On (Bushwacka! Blunt Mix)
213 Medway - Release (Lexicon Avenue/Joeski/Original Mix)
214 Pete Lazonby - Sacred Cycles (Medway Remix)
215 Radiohead - Everything In Its Right Place (UNKLESounds Edit)
216 Layo & Bushwacka! - Love Story
217 Fleetwood Mac - The Chain (UNKLESounds Edit)
218 UNKLESounds - Outro

UNKLESounds - Do Androids Dream Of Electric Beats? Gi (ogg   171mb)

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UNKLESounds - Do Androids Dream Of Electric Beats? Tai (flac   472mb)

Tai (74:00)
301 Tycoon Tosh & Terminator Troops - Prop Master's Party
302 Slave One - Bantha Trax
303 Skelf - I Can't Comprehend
304 Peter Dildo - Physical 2000
305 UNKLE - Be There (UNKLESounds Edit)
306 Girls On Top - I Wanna Dance With Numbers (UNKLESounds Edit)
307 Forme - Kick A Hole
308 Howie B. - Hey Jack (UNKLE Metamorphosis Remix)
309 The Beatles - Tomorrow Never Knows (UNKLEsounds Edit)
310 UNKLESounds - Eye For An Eye (V.I.P. Version)
311 Bushwacka! - Feel It
312 Mercury Rev - Holes (UNKLESounds Edit)
313 Forme - Percussive Thinking
314 Bushwacka! - Egyptian
315 UNKLE Sounds - Interlude
316 UNKLE - Rabbit In Your Headlights (UNKLESounds Edit)

UNKLESounds - Do Androids Dream Of Electric Beats? Tai (ogg   173mb)

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UNKLE ‎– UNKLE Sounds Vol 1 (flac   403mb)

01 Restless (16 Bit Lolitas Remix) 8:52
02 Money And Run (16 Bit Lolitas Remix) 9:18
03 The Dog Is Black (Barry Jamieson Remix) 8:55
04 Sayonara (Original Mix) 7:10
05 Heaven (Charlie May Remix) 9:19

06 Narco Tourists (Original Mix) 6:26
07 Narco Tourists (Slam Mix) 6:35
08 Narco Tourists (UNKLE Remix) 5:31

 UNKLE ‎– UNKLE Sounds Vol 1 (ogg   145mb)

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With this compilation Lavelle went much further and deeper with his own stunning remixes and unreleased versions of his old tracks. British/psychedelic/progressive/vocal/tech house or whatever you call it.
It is very suitable to home listening as is fairly slow in bpm tempo but it has claws of steel running through it and so much emotion and soul.



 VA - Global Underground 41 - UNKLE Sounds - Naples I  (flac  502mb)

01 UNKLE Feat. Michele Lamy And Emiliana Torrini - Erebus 2:02
02 UNKLE - Eye For An Eye (UNKLE Sounds / Chris Allen Re-Edit) 6:03
03 Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds - AKA... What A Life! (UNKLE Rework) 6:46
04 Queens Of The Stone Age - I Appear Missing (UNKLE Remix) 5:19
05 Mark Lanegan Band - The Killing Season (UNKLE Remix) 5:01
06 Elliott Power - Sword Souls (UNKLE Remix) 4:28
07 Jamie Woon - Lady Luck 2:38
08 HÆLOS - Dust (UNKLE Remix) 5:21
09 UNKLE Feat. Alice Temple - Bloodstain (UNKLE Sounds Remix) 7:07
10 Therr Maitz - Feeling Good Tonight (UNKLE Reconstruction) 7:08
11 London Grammar - Hey Now (UNKLE Remix) 5:22
12 Queens Of The Stone Age - ...Like Clockwork (UNKLE Remix) 8:24
13 UNKLE Feat. Liela Moss - Touch Me 4:57
14 UNKLE - Rabbit In Your Headlights (King Unique Edit) 7:02

 VA - Global Underground 41 - UNKLE Sounds - Naples I  (ogg  192mb)

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 VA - Global Underground 41 - UNKLE Sounds - Naples 2  (flac  462mb)

01 Lana Del Rey - Ride (James Lavelle Remix - Lyla's Surprise) 5:13
02 The Naked And Famous - The Sun (UNKLE Sounds Edit) 2:52
03 ESKA - This Is How A Garden Grows (UNKLE Reconstruction) 6:20
04 Elliott Power - On The Windrush (UNKLE Reconstruction) 5:04
05 UNKLE Feat. Big In Japan (Baltimore) - The Answer (Trentemøller Remix) 1:36
06 UNKLE Feat. Ian Brown - Reign (King Unique Edit) 2:38
07 Queens Of The Stone Age - No One Knows 1:49
08 UNKLE Feat. Nick Cave - Money And Run (16 Bit Lolitas Remix) 3:07
09 a UNKLE Feat. Liela Moss - With You In My Head (UNKLE/Redux Reconstruction) 5:16
09 b 0UNKLE Feat. Sleepy Sun - Follow Me Down (UNKLE Sounds Edit)
09 c 0UNKLE - Heavy Drug
10 Four Tet - Angel Echoes (Caribou Remix - James Lavelle & Charlie May Re-Edit) 1:56
11 Jagwar Ma - Come Save Me (The Pachanga Boys' Jagwar Pawar Version) 7:18
12 Luciano - Rise Of Angel (UNKLE Sounds Edit) 3:21
13 UNKLE Feat. Ian Astbury - Burn My Shadow 5:47
14 UNKLE - Heaven (Charlie May Remix) 6:05
15 Planet Funk - Two Lost Souls (UNKLE Remix) 7:33
16 UNKLE Feat. Liela Moss - In A State (UNKLE/Redux Reconstruction) 7:04

 VA - Global Underground 41 - UNKLE Sounds - Naples I  (ogg  174mb)

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