• View all from Camagwini
  Artistes Camagwini
  Album Zivile
  Writer Camagwini
  Language Xhosa
  Video URL http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=drDddUVQdxM

• View all from Daddy Saj
  Artistes Daddy Saj
  Album Den say, den say
  Year 2005
  Writer Joseph Cole
  Language English
  Video URL http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2CXshTrmsew

How do we as africans regard choral music?
Personally, i believe that choral music can be a way to keep african culture alive. apart from beating drums and dancing to it's sound, we can keep the oral stories told by our ancestors alive through choral music. There is nothing like listening to beautifull voices carrying a message. And in this case carrying the African story!!!!

My peoples my peoples we finally done DID IT!! After 2 years, 6 cities and 3 countries we have completed and released the latest Soulfège record “Take Back the Mic.” For a long time we’ve used the tag line “it’s more than music…it’s a movement.” Well if you listen to the record you’ll start to get an idea of what we mean. With contributions from a gang of musicians, producers and engineers representing expertise in everything from Rock to Dancehall we set out to create a soundtrack to the kind of world we want to live in.
And this is it.
Check out an album review on Museke.com

• View all from Koldproduk
  Artistes Koldproduk
  Album All Under Heaven
  Year 2007
  Writer Simba "Moki Sage" Bako, M Gasa
  Language English

• View all from Nat Brew
  Artistes Amandzeba Nat Brew
  Album Demara
  Year 2000
  Writer Nat Brew
  Language Ga, English
  Track # 4
  Runtime 4:44

From guest blogger - Dominique

The Kotazo craze is sweeping the Democratic Republic of Congo. It's mixed with coupe decale (from Ivory Coast) but people from Kinshasa have created their own dance. It's kind of a reaction against coupe decale and traditional congolese dances described as too "quiet". So like in Coupe decale, people get crazy dancing on kotazo, mixing some capoeira dances, simulating fights. It's simple, you do what you can do ;) It's more aggressive than other Congolese dances.

AFRO-DIASPORIC GROOVALICIOUS FUNKADOCIOUSNESS!!!
WE'RE BAAAACK!!

Wzup FAM! It's been awhile but we're back and in full effect! The summer has been a productive one - full of hot recording, new connexions, some backstage wheelin' n' dealin', and a few special surprises coming up in the next few weeks. In short, we cannot wait to unveil all the fiyah' fo' ya!

The first project we are launching this fall is the Take Back the Mic(TBTM) tour. In typical Soulfège style, we are using our music as a means to empower youth across the country, challenging a generation to "take back the mic" and speak for itself. Visit http://takebackthemic.com to learn more about the project and become a member of the TBTM movement.

Since the Angolans have been dominating the MTVBase Africa charts lately, it's about time we talked more about Angolan music, especially Kizomba.
The music can be likened to zouk or rhythm and blues.

Kizomba is a music genre performed in all Lusophone African countries as well as Portugal. The Sãotomean kizomba is very similar to the Angolan, Juka is the most notable among the Sãotomeans, but it is also one of the most notable performers in the genre. The Cape verdean version of kizomba is called pasada, kola-zouk, zouk-love or cabo-love and also uses Creole instead of Portuguese.

See more info at Kizomba on Wikipedia.

Here are some vidoes for you guys to get hooked